Newspaper Page Text
PIT WAS SLUGGISH CHICAGO WHEAT, OX WEAK LIV ERPOOL cabu:s, clom:j) at A DECLINE. LATER NEWS FAVORABLE, BIT THE MARKET FAILED TO RE SPOND TO AM MUCH IX FLIEXCE COARSE GRAINS INDEPENDENT. Corn Lotit Only 11 Fraction, While Oats and Provisions Scored Small Advance*. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.— Wheat was de cidedly sluggish today, and closed about l%c lower. Most of the decline was due to the weak Liver pool opening, and, though later news was of an encouraging character, the market refused to respond. Other mar kets showed some independence, corn closing 14c lower, oats a shade higher and provisions unchanged to 2%c high er. Liverpool again gave the tone to the beginning of the wheat market here. It sent quotations from 1% to 2d, *4d per cent.il lower than the previous day's closing prices. So strong was the desire to sell at the commencement, and so cold and cau tious at the same time, were intending buyers, that December had to be of fered at 76% before buyers could be found. To add to the opening bearish ness, the receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth had risen to 91» compared with 454 a week ego, and 948 the correspond ing day a year ago. Some European news was quite bullish. Paris reported unfavorable weather and stated that France would be an importer before j another crop, and Liverpool confirmed the reports of damage by locusts to the Argentine crop. After the price had recovered about lc from the open ing prices, there was another slump, because of a New York telegram, say ing light rains had fallen in Bombay. It was afterward said, however, that the rain in India had not fallen where It would help wheat growing. The best improvement In this market followed the estimate by a local statistician that the visible supply for the week was likely to show a decrease Monday of 1,000,000 bushels and possibly 1,500, --000. The increase the corresponding week of last year was 1,896,000 bushels. The demand of cash wheat was good and came from both exporters and home millers. Early In the forenoon sales of 180,000 bushels were made and 80.000 bushels of that was No. 3 hard winter for export. After a recovery to 77^c, the market began to tend down ward again. The continental markets sent much lower quotations at the close, and that renewed in Its full force here the very bearish feeling which had been temporarily overcome. Fi nally, about half an hour from the close, I>ecember broke to 75% c. There was very little recovery, December closing weak at 75V£@75%c. Corn opened weak, under the influ ence of the big drop in wheat, but the decline with which the market com menced brought in so many who had previously sold short, to take advan tage of the chance to buy, that the price soon rose again. May started %c lower at 26 ] 4c. It rose to 26% c, then declined to 26%@26^4c, closing steady at 26%@26%c. Oats opened v/eak and %c lower than yesterday's closing price. May opened 21%@21^c, sold at 2114 c, advanced to 21% c, and closed steady at 2IV2C bid. The opening in provisions was evidently affected by the weak market in wher-i, but after hog price" had risen, with the sub sequent rev6very in wheat, they did not again fall below yesterday's clos ing, though wheat afterwards became so much weaker. January pork closed unchanged; January lard 2^40 higher; January ribs closed at $3>l. Esti mates: Wheat, 110 cars; corn, 475 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs, 12.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: 2 S T Q~ ? <* i 2 o m % S Wheat— j f November 76 76% i75 | loV*. December 78% j 77% 75% | 75% May I 79%! 80% 79 [ 79% Corn— ) I j November ( 22^' 23%! 22%' 22% December .- | 22%j 23Vii 22.W 22% May I 26^4! 26%! 26% | 26% Oats— I I | November 18 18 1R 18 December 18% lg7 a is^ igi^ May 21% 2!% 21% i 21% Mess Pork — I December 625 645 j6 25 '6 35 January | 7 32%! 7 52%j 735 7 42% May 770 i7 85 770 775 Lard | December 13 65 13 70 ! 365 j 3 67% January | 3 85 j 3 92% ; 385 | S 90 May I 4 07%: 4 12%' 4 07% i 4 10 Short Ribs— | December I ! .... '3 62% January 18 65 i S 75 ] 3 65 ! 370 May I 3 87%! 3 92%j 3 87%! 3 90 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady, unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 75® 78c; No. 3 spring, 76V»@77e; No. S red 82%® BS%c. Corn— No. 2, 22*i@22%c. Oats— No. 2 I 8140; No. 2 white, f. o. .b, 21%@22%c; No. 3 white. 17%@21c. Rye— No. 2, 36% c. Bar ley—No. 2, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b. 26237 - No. 4, f. o. b, 25@28c. Flaxseed— No. 1, 74® 77c. Timothy Seed— Prime. $2.25. Mess Pork —Per bbl, $6.40®6.45. Lard— rer 100 lbs J3.70 ©2.75. Short Ribs— Sides (loose), $3.50®3 80. Shoulders— Dry salted (boxed), 4ViJ?4%o Sides— Short clear (boxed), 3%®4<>. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods, per gal $1 18 Su gars unchanged. Receipts— Flour, 7.000 bbls wheat, 57,000 bu; corn, 263,000 bu; oats 26 9 COO bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, 81,000 bu Ship ments—Flour, 11,000 bbls; wheat, 210 000 bu corn, 144.000 bu: oats, 296,000 bu; rye 1000 bu; barley, 108,000 bu. On the produca ex change today the butter market was firm creamery, 15@21c; dairy. B@SWc. Cheese steady; B@B%c. Eggs, fresh. 21c. Diiluih Grain. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 20.— Cash offerings today were little or nothing. The totals be ing less than 60.000 bu. The mills were out of the market, and It ail went to the shippers at l%c over Deeeml>er. The elevators were not selling today. The May option widened the spread over December by %c again to day. The market opened at 77% c, and then fell to 76 1 /2 C. The close was at 7C>4c osked. The close: Cash No. 1 hard, 79Vic; No. 1 northern, 77!L>c: No. 2 northern, 75c; "No. 8 spring, 70%©71% c; to arrive. No. 1 hard, 79 % c; No. 1 northern, 77% c; December No. 1 hard. 77% c; No. 1 northern, 76% c asked; May No. 1 northern, 79-^ic asked. Receipts— Wheat, 140,357 bu. Shipments 182,007 bu. Cars inspected, 366; last year. 459. Receipts — Corn, none; oats, 2.227 bu; rye, 4,965 bu; barley. 13.312 bo; flax, 19,721 bu. Oats, close. 18@lS%c; rye, 35c; flax, 74% c bid; May, 79c. Caah sales were as follows: 3 cars No. I hard, 80% c; 2 cars No. 1 hard. So%c; 7 cars No. 1 northern, 7876 c; 25 cars No. 1 northern, 78% c; 12,000 bu No. 1 northern, ?B%c; 6 cars No. 1 northern, 78% c; 2 ears No. 2 northern, 76c; 1 car No. 3 spring, ?2%c: 37,000 bu barley, 25% c; 13 cars bar ley, 23c; 2.0C0 bu flax, 75% c; 1 car flax, mifi; 7,000 bu flax, 75c. MilTTM.ii It oe. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 20.— Flour eteady. Wheat weak; No. 2 spring. 77V>c; No. 1 northern. 81c; December, 75% c. Corn eteady; No. 3, 24? 26c. Oats In light demand; No. 2 white. 19@20c; No. 3 white, 17 ] /.@l9y.f\ Barley steady. Rye quiet. Provisions quiet. Receipts— Flour, 9,000 bbls: wheat, 15,000 bu; barley, 113,000 bu. Shipments— Flour 40 000 bbls; whsat, 26,000 bu; barley, 99,000 bu. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20. — Wheat — Spot steady; futures steady ; November nominal; 7 ftrt Dfifrtr* Af f^lflllf Olftffll fulfill Ol#AsAlt fit HOa A HaiM Skate Straps 5c pair JJ« 97^ P a !T s . all ffrades of Gents' and I^adie.' Club Skates at price, that will save y«t biy money. EJicatuiaa THI !k SwHW 111 l XI|3TPn 3T //r 9 Mflir K er n" O I |? rl l ! n^ of^ tae I , S^ Bfor S l l dr^ a;a , llkmd^|.£ oasters - Dott ' t fail tO a"<«d our sale of FmeCutlery 'and buy your carving uu iusi a if! iiuß uiooi uiuu oivaiGO ai lib a rail i 4^^ 4 «^ rt<MS December, 6s Bd, %d lower: Jinuary. «s BH3, unchanged. Mairo— 3vot steady; futures firm; November, 2s 11 %d, %d lower; Deoemb*r. 8s %d, %d higher; January, 2b ll^d. un changed. STE>W YORK PHODtCM. Wheat OntlonM Weiilc and Closed nt n. Sliurp Lose. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— Flour— Receipts, 17.100 bbls; exports, 12,612 bbls; dull and lower to sell; Minnesota patents, $4.65@4.90; Southern flour dull. Buckwheat dull. Corn- ! meal steady. Rye dull. Barley steady; Bar- i ley malt dull. Wheat—Receipts, 105,700 bu; spot weak; No. 1 hard, 90% cf. 0. b., afloat. Options were weak all day except for a mid day rally on general covering and unfavor able Argentine crop news. The decline was assisted by lower cables, foreign selling, liquidation, larger receipts and reports of rain in India. Closed at l'i?fl%<; net de cline, November closed at S4 1 -sc; December, S4 5-16£?86c; closed at 83? c. Corn— Receipts, 170,300 bu; exports, 19,790 bu; spot weaker; No. 2, 28% c elevator; options opened lower, with wheat, but partially recovered and closed ? >b@%c lower; November closed at 28\4c; December, 2«%<f?29 l-16c, closed at 2s? 4 t\ Oats— Receipts, 189,500 bu; exports, 25,185 bu; spot dull; No. 2, 22% c: options dull and featureless, closing unchanged; May, 25% c, closed at 25% c; December, 22% @23c, closed at 22% c. Hay easy. Hops firm. Leather firm. Wool quiet. Be«f quiet. Cut meats easier. Lard steady. Pork dull. Tal low easier. Cottonseet oil steady. Petroleum dull. Rosin quiet. Turpentine quiet. Pig Iron firm. Copper steady. Lead strong. Tin quiet. Spelter quiet. Coffee options cpene-d firm, i with prices unchanged, 10 points higher, and i closed steady at a net advance of 10®15 ! points. Sales, 20,750 bags, including De- j cember, 9.25@9.35c; March, 9.40@9.45c. Spot coffee, Rio, steady; No. 7, jobbing, 10%o; Invoice, 10c; raild quiet; Cordova, 15@17c. Sugar— Raw firm. ST PAUI, MARKETS*. Latent Quotation* on Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc. Quotations for hay. grain, feed, etc., fur nished by Griggs Bros., commission mer chants: WHEAT— No. 1 northern, 76@77c; No. 2 northern, 74@75%c. OATS— No. 3 white, 18@18%c; No. 3, 17@ CORN— No. S yellow, 24^>@25c; No. 3, 23@ I 24% c. j BARLEY AND RYE— Sample barley, 22@ 26c; No. 2 rye, 33@>34c; No. 3 rye, 32@33c. SEEDS— No. 1 flax, 72%@73c; timothy, 90c @$1.20; clover, $4@4.50. GROUND FEED AND MILLSTUFFS— No. 1 feed. 2 bu corn to 1 bu oats, J10@l0.50: No. 2 feed, 1 bu corn to 1 bu oats, $10.75@ll; No. 3 fe«*l, ground, 1 bu corn to 2 bu oats, I $ll@11.50; cornmeal, bolted, f13@14; corn meal, unbolted, S10@10.50; bran, bulk, $5.75 Of. HAY — Receipts very light; market higher for the best grades; fancy upland, $7(57.25; good to choice wild and upland, $5.50@6.75; fair qualities, $4@5; good to choice timothy, ?7@B; oat and rye straw, $3.50@4. fIT mm 1 1 VHOLB»i!.» DIALERS IM— — Flour, Feed, Grain, Bay, Etc. Northwestern Agents tor PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUK. State Agents for Grlswold Bros.' Hay Bale Ties. Write us for prices, lfcl, lttaiid 186 Eim Oth»t..»t. P»a MISJTEAPOLIS MAHKETS, Covering- Caused an Advance In Wheat Prices. There was quite a large trade done In speculative wheat, but as a general thing the selling was better than the buying. The opening was much lower on the early Liver- j pool cable which quoted wheat 2%d lower j and weak. But on the break there was some cash wheat worked at Chicago and elsewhere and the crowd began covering their salee carrying the price up about a cent. Then, on fresh selling, the market dropped back eomewhat. There was a rather poor demand for all kinds of cash wheat. Buyers were not active ly engaged in taking the wheat and some of the millers were entirely out of the market, claiming that they now have more whea^ pn track than they can unload In some daysr Elevators also are not so much Inclined to buy at high premiums as they were and the result is that the regular premium of %c over December was only well maintained. Following were closing prices: No. 1 hard, on track, 77^40; No. 1 northern, November 75% c, December 75% c, May 78%@ 78% c, on track, 73c; No. 2" northern, on track, 74% c. Cash sales by sample and otherwise included the following: 1 car 1 hard, 78^0; 110 care 1 northern, 77c; 3 cars 1 northern, 77Vic; 3 cars 1 northern, 77% c; 5 cars 1 northern, to arrive, 77c; 10,000 bu 1 northern, to arrive, 77c; 8 cars 1 northern, choice, to go out, 78% c; 2 cars No. 3, 72c; 1 car No. 3, 67% c; 1 car rejected, 2 off, 70c; 1 car rejected, 1% off, 74c; 1 car rejected, 2 off, 62c; 1 car re jected, 2 off, 65c; 1 car no grade, 2 off, 72 ] /2c; 1 car no grade, 2 off, 68c; 1 car no grade, 2 off 63c; 3 cars no grade, 2 off, 67c; 2 cars no grade, 2 off, 65c. Received— Wheat, 287,800 bu: corn 4,880 bu oats, 44,280 bu; barley, 5,880 bu; rye 6 840 bu; flax, 15,870 bu; flour, 475 bbls; millstuffs 15 tons; hay, 111 tons; fruit, 1,994,475 lbs merchandise, 1,276,130 lbs; lumber, 15 cars; posts. 1 car; barrel stock, 8 cars; machinery, 56,000 lbs; cool, 2,294 tons; wood, 6«? cords; brick, 4,000; lime, 1 car; cement, 200 M>ls; live stock, 2 cars; dressed meats. 133,140 lbs hides, 40.000 lbs; sundries, 7 cars; car lots' 1,050. Shipped— Wheat, 23.780 bu; oats, 28,520 bu flax, 6,600 bu; flour, 59,548 bbls; milstuffs, 1,392 tons; fruit, 33,800 lbs; merchandise, 1,583,790 lbs; lumber, 62 cars; barrel stock, 1 car; cement, 100 bbls; household goods, 52,000 lbs; live stock, 1 car; butter, 4,130 lbs; hides. 48,000 lbs; railroad materials, 5 cars; sundries, 6 cars; total car lots, 750. FLOUR— The flour trade continues to be very dull. Buyers are inclined to hold aloof as much as possible, not having any faith in present prices being maintained. First patents, 4.20@4.40; second patents, $3.70(9) 4.20; first clears, $2@3; second clears, $2.25; export bakers', $2.75@2.95; second exoprt bakers', $2.40@2.50; red flog, per ton, 140 lbs jute, $9.25@9.50. CORN— No. 3 corn, 23Vi@24y 2 c. No sales. OATS— No. 3 oats sold at 17%@17%c; No. 3 white oatg quoted at 18% c. RYE— Quoted at 33% c for No. 2. BARLEY— Quoted at 23@23%c for No. 4. No sales. Bntter and Ks'Sfs. NEW YOFK, Nov. 20.— Butter— Receipts. 6,678 packages; steady; Western dairy, 8® 18c; Western creamery, 13%@22c; Elgins, 22c; factory, 7@l2c. Eggs— Receipts, 7,010 pack ages; firm; state and Pennsylvania, 22@24c; Western, 15%@23c. Chicago, Nov. 20. — Butter firm; creamery, 15@21c; dairies, 10@18c. Eggs firm; fresh, 21c Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.— Cattle— Receipts, 1,600; native beef steers, 3.60@4.65; Western steers, $3.25@4; Texas steers, >2.26@3.28; cows and heifers, $2.50@3.25; canners, $1.60 f?2.50; stockers and feeders, $3^3.80; calves, t3ft5.25; bulls, stags, etc., $1.75@3. Hogs- Receipts, 2,400; heavy, $8.05@3.20: mixed $3.10g3.15; light, $3.20@3.25; bulk of sales, $3.10@3.15. Sheep— Receipts, 2.400: choice na tives, $2.50@3.50; fair to choice Westerns, $2.40@3; common and stock sheep, $2@2.75; lambs, $3.M@4.75. Knnaa* City. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 20.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 5.000; shipments, 6,500; Texas steers, $2.65@3.75; Texas cows, ?1.60©2.35; na tive steers, $8.25@3.50; native cows and heifers, a.25@3.40; stockers and feeders $2.50@3.95; bulls, $2.10@2.90. Hogs— Receipts,' 7,000; shipments, 200; market steady; bulk of sales, $3.15@3.25. Sheep — Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 700; muttons, $1.25@3; lambs, $3@ 4 .35. — MIXERS' TRUMP CARD Played to Bring: Londvllle Operators to Terms. I/BADVIL/L-E, Col., Nov. 20.— The most important move yet made by the striking miners Is today announced on what is considered reliable authority. The statement that the governor had decided to take summary measures to suppress further violence here and to bring the strike to an end has, it is ©aid, caused the officers of the union, with the backing of the Western Federation of Miners, to decide to play a trump card which, they think will force the mine managers to come to thejr terms under pressure from the managers of mines in other districts of the state. The union has sent emissaries to all other unions in the state to urge them to inaugurate for a sympathetic strike, thus tying up all the mines in the state. Cripple Creek and T<ellur!de are to take the Initiative and the other unions to follow rapidly. THE BAIIYT PAUL GLOSS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1898. TEfIDEfIGY TO RfILLY SHOWS BY STOCKS WHEW PRES 81HE i;Y THE UK AIIB WAS RE MOVED. PRICE CHANGES NARROW. VOUME OF TRADING SMALL WITH AN UNISIALiLY POOR DISTRI BUTION, DEPRESSION IN THE FINAL HOUR. Close for the General List Was at About the Lowest of the Day. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— The stock market was under pressure from pro fessional bears all day. The volume of | business was the lightest that has been j recorded on any full business day in | the past two weeks and the distribu tion was very poor. The movement was irregular and in most instances narrow, the market displaying a ten dency to rally . whenever pressure was | temporarily removed. Operators who I are usually in close touch with specu j lative movements assert that the short interest bids fair to soon become un wieldy, a condition that is inducing some interests to take back part of the stocks sold at the top level. Covering | is also being stimulated to an extent | by the peaceful tenor of the Washing | ton political advices. Incidentally, | there is no important selling of long I stocks, and "spluges" in the usually i spectacular stocks, facilitated by easier | monetary conditions, afford the only I relief from the monotony of the market. { The bears and the bulls without stocks j accompany their attacks upon the gen j eral list with gloomy forecasts as to the outlook for traffic and lay particular stress upon the discouraging returns that are now coming to hand, as well as the more moderate activity in gen eral business. Liquidation is apparent here and there in some of the high priced specialties, and this has caused an abatement of the purchasing move ment that was noted until a day or two past in the low-priced shares. London orders are light, but are mainly to sell. The initial prices today were irregu lar and the changes fractional. Bear aggression, however, soon became evi dent. Minnesota Iron reacted 2 per cent, but the losses otherwise were un important. The downward movement was succeeded by a rally. Reading was largely dealt in and gained a point on reports that the reorganizers had suc ceeded in arranging for large reductions in rentals of leased lines. In the early afternoon the market was very dull, but prices stiffened sharply all round. I In the last hour, renewed bear pressure | caused depression to the lowest figure j of the day. The closing was weak at general fractional net losses. Railway bonds were dull and without special | features. Firmness was generally noted, however. Sales were $1,456,000. Governments held firm on dealings of $3R,000. Silver certificates were quiet and easier on sales of $20,000. The total sales of stocks today were 173,997 shares, including: Sugar, 28,600; Burlington, 18,900; Consolidated Gas, 3,300; L. & N 4,900; Reading, 39,900; St. Paul, 15,500; silver certificates, 20,000. The following were the fluctuations of the leading railway and industrial stocks yes terday : I I M American Tobacco ... 76% 76% 76% 76% At , chlso j? 15% 15% 14% 14% A d °Pfd 25% 25% 24% 24% Am. Cotton Oil 15 15 15 15 American Spirits 13% 13% 12% 12% do Pfd 81 31% 29 29% gay State Gas 10% 10% » 9% 10 Bait. & Ohio jjLi n" r' p !"«••¥" ™* »* '79V* 79% O-, C, G. ft St. L 31 v. Cbes. & Ohio 17% 17% i<s% 16% Chicago Gas 77 77$ 76 % 7M4 Canada Southern 49 Cordage ;.. .. 6% 6% "<j% 6% Col- Fuel & Iron .... 27% 27% 2?% 26% Delaware & Hudson. . 128 128% 128 127% Del., Lack. & West 153 General Electric 83% 33% 33U wa Hocking Valley 19 £> i 9 18% Illinois Central 95* Jersey Central 107 107% i6s% 105% £™ZLI cx **.:- 13% ls% 13 * g* Lead ; £$ Linseed Oil J^ 4 ISSS: Jg"J: ™* •* '*& »% BRBW : ::::: .**" •" '** g» Lake Shore "." ' Ji % i^ft?vsi-p«: : *» :«; «;; g* do 2d pfd ...../. J? Missouri Pacific '2314 'wii 'bsii «v Michigan Central .... ,~ B * SH &* N. P. common ... i?pi OH '■iii,' T.., M*o r P P P °r h pV :::: "«» «" "«* SI gs&°&x7^' :: gs s » 1% Pullman .... '™ ™ % 27 '• 27% BSftLar.: : :::: 'gj g£ »* L Southern RaiW":: %* 3$ ™* %* Snv O ef f CerUncates-;:.- 5 % g» »« »H mm 1111 *i£i£Z& I »* 1 £ Fort Wayne 160 t &Or nfri ' ' " In % Great Nor. pfd... .119 v. B Express " « Louis. &N. A 1 Den & R o ?L Mem. & Charles . 15 Col Fuel & I 9Rii Mobile & Ohio . . . . 2J do pfd . ?o Naah. & Chatt...6B T. S L &'k'"r iv. N J Central ....106% do pfd X'K ' C " Nor & West, pfd . 18 Southern 10% v. p., d. & g.... 2% do pm . .:.::::: 29% N. W. prd 148 Tobacco 76% Mining Stocks. £ ulwer $0 42|Mextcan $o 50 Cholor 1 60; Ontario ... 7 00 Crown Point 33Ophir .... " 1 ok Con. ObJ & Va .. 1 55 Plymouth •» Deadwood 1 15 Quiclorilvar Gould and Curry-. BOlQulcksilver pfd'.l k> Hale and Norcros* SOiUnion Con 40 Homeatek© 29 00 Yellow Jacket ".". 80 Iron Sliver 89| New York: Honey. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— Money on call at 2%@3 per cent; last loan, 2%; cloned at 2%. L. I. Cahskhlt. Joh* 8. Pbtno. Casserly & Prince. General Insurance and Loanf. Money to loan on Iraproyed^ileal Estate at current rules. > » Building SocJetjr !cmn« r*e*ae<S iind straight uioriKßse loaiip negotiated Instead— with the "on or before" privilege If desired. Officos 113 & 113 Ett'ligott Arcade. Rogers & Rogers LIVE XTOCvC^ldl^li)^ Union Stock Yard*. SoutilpHi.Jki \\. \CI 11 ffllcliaol Ooran. J^Lra^* Oeran. M, DOR AN & CO BANKERS AND *m#&ERS. 311 Jackson St., St jfeiol, Minn. G. H. F. SMITH & GO. Steoks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Private wires to New York and Chi cago. at»2 Pioneer Press Bldg.. St. Paul. Minn Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4.85&ifr4 86 for demand, and *4.82J4@4.82% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.52%@4.83%, and $4.56@4.57. Commercial bills, $4.31. Bar silver 65% c BUv»r certificates, 65%@65%c. Bond List. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— Government bonds firm. State bonda dull._jlallroiad bonds firm. U. S. new 4s Teg.ll9%iC. Pac. lstaTof '95.100 ~ do coup 119% Den. & R. G. 75.106% do 5a reg 112% do 4s .89 do 6s coup 112% Erie 2ds 64% do *s reg 109& G. H. & 8. A. 6s-106>4 do 4a coup 103% do 7s 100 ,^o2« reg 95 H. ft T. Cen. 65.109 •Pacific 6s of '95. .102 do 6s 100 Ala., Class A ...101% M. K. T. Ist 4a' 84% do Class B 101% do 2d 4« 59% do Class C 98 Mutual Union 6s 107 do Currency .... 94 N. J. C. Gen. 55.. 117% La New Con. 4s . . 96 North. Pac. lsts .115 Missouri 6s 100 do 2ds 116 N. C. 6s 118 do 3ds 78% do 4» 100 Northwest Con .137% 8. C. Non Fund.. 1% do S. F. deb 55.107% Term. New Set 6s 80 R. G. W. lsts. . 75% *o 63 105 |8t Paul Con. 7s. .128 •do Old 6a 60 do, C.& P.W.Ss.HB Va. Centuries 60%jStL.& I.M.Gen.Ss. 77 do deferred 8 JS.L.& S.F.Gen_6s.lO9 Atchison 4s 79% Tex. Pac. lsta ... 89 do 2d A 42% do 2da 22 Can. So. 2ds 104% U. P. lsts of '96 .102 P., R. & N. lsfcs. .112% West Shore 4a... 105% • BuT r ~ London Financial. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— Evening Post's financial cablegram: Th« stock markets continued to Improve today. Another firm may fail tomorrow. Money was a little easier. Americans were dull, and closed better. Low-priced bonds are steadily bought. Brazils and Argentine were strong. In the Paris the market waß firm, and in Berlin quiet. | . -j ■ 1 — Chicago Money. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.— Money steady at 6® 7 per cent. New York exchange, 70c premi um. Foreign exchange barely steady; de mand, $4.85%; sixty days, $4.82%. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.— Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail able cash balance, $227,131,545; gold reserve, $126,611,741. Sew York Clearings. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— Clearings, $112, --327,934; balances, $6,571,458. LIVE STOCK. Strong? and Scarce at South St. Paul Yards. Receipts— Hogs, 1,500; cattle, 400; calves 5; sheep, 450. HOGS— Strong and active. The moderate run was not of as good quality as yesterday and sold early at yesterday's range of prices. Representative Sales- No. Wt-Dk.Price. NoT Wt.Dk. Price. 30 378 80 $2 75 30 .....272 80 $2 85 82 220 40 275 16 354 ..285 1 360 .. 275 67 271 40 2 85 55 .234 120 2 8031 228 40 2 85 37 305 80 2 80 46 220 80 2 90 65 283 SO 2 80 30 186 ..290 19 285 .. 2 80 49 278 80 2 90 11 329 .. 2 80 120 196 80 2 90 33 351 .. 2 80 104 158 .. 290 20 147 .. 2 8563 173 ..290 73 226 80 285 24 159 ..295 59 327 80 2 85 85 191 80 2 95 53 298 200 2 85139 176 3 00 18 ...337 80 2 85| CATTLE— Good cattle strong and not enough coming to supply the demand. Com mon butcher stuff slow, but steady. More good stockers and feeders wanted. Representative Sales — No. Wt. Price. | No. Wt. Price. 2 bulls 845 $2 00 1 stag 690 $2 60 2 bulls 935 190 5 oxen ....1,600 215 2 bulls 1,065 215 4 oxen ....1,575 230 4 bulls 617 200 2 oxen ....1,735 230 1 bull 1,030 215 3 mixed .... 770 200 1 bull 810 190 8 mixed ...1,045 250 2 bulls 575 210 4 heifers ... 692 222 1 bull 880 200 5 heifers ... 572 210 1 bull 1,000 175 1 heifer .... 370 266 1 bull 1,440 210 4 heiferii ... 640 235 1 bull 960 215 4 heifers ... 707 230 1 bull 1,540 240 1 cow 1,250 175 2 stags 1,405 200 5 cows ' 902 200 1 stag 1,000 250 5 cows 894 240 1 stag 840 215 2 cows- 1,160 235 1 stag 1,170 225 | SHEEP — Good sheep and lambs strong; oth ers steady. y Representative Sales — No. Wt. Price. No. Wt. Price. 9 muttons. .115 $2 50 218 lambs 62 $3 75 108 muttons.. 98 233 18 lambs 77 350 231 muttons. .100 275 23 lambs 56 335 Midway Horse Market, Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Today's receipts light. All classes of horses are well represented among the offerings, with advices received of large consignments billed to arrive the first of next week. Today's business was not up to expectations. The volume of sales was small and pricee ruled low. Should the weather continue cold, with snow, larger sales are looked for. Representative sales: Weight. Price One bay gelding, six years, sound driver 1,200 $60 One chestnut mare, eight years, sound, fine driver 900 15 One pair gTay mares, four and five years, service sound 2,500 85 One roan mare, five years, sound, choice 1,700 100 One pair bay mares, six years, sound 2,800 110 One pair gray geldings, five years, service sound 3,000 115 Minnesota Transfer. CATTLE— Market fair on good lots and steafly on Tough and mixed. Sales: No.- Wt. Price. No. Wt. Price. 2 cows 1000 $2 60 1 ox 1400 $2 60 2 cows 880 2 20 2 bulls 1440 195 1 canner 930 125 7 cows 1170 265 2 steers 1050 3 35 2 cows 1150 2 50 2 steers 915 2 55 2 cows 1165 2 60 2 steers 1050 3 15 4 oxen 1465 2 15 1 bull 1080 2 05 6 canners ..1305 2 00 2 steers 850 2 55 1 canner ....1100 175 5 steers 860 3 001 } > HOGS— Sales as follows: No. Wt Price. NNtp t Wt Price. 21 326 $2 80 11' - 369 $2 75 2 500 2 80 12 190 3 00 IB 271 2 .05! SHEEP— One bunch of 29 lambs, averag ing 77 lbs, sold at $3.35. Chicagro Live Stock.. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.— There was a good de mand for cattle. Choies ptjers and good butchering cattle were ablwat l<fc higher; com mon to prime native steers, $3.50@5.15, chief ly at $4.20©4.80; stockers and fc feeders, $2.85® 3.80; cows and heifers. $2©*.861 bulls, $1.75@4; best calves, $5.25; Texas eattlf, $2.65@3.65 for grass steers, and $3.70@4.28 for Missouri-fed steers; cows and heifers going; for $2.10@2.70; Western rangers, $3.25@4i2<F fpr steers, and $2.30@3.60 for cows and beifega. There waa a moderate demand for hog* Ad prices were not very strong, with sales of Seommon to the best droves at $2.»0@3.35. Hogs weighing 300 lbs and over sold much below lighter weights and lots weighing upward of 400 lbs cold around bottom prices. Common to choice lots of sheep brought $354.86; Inferior to choice, $1.50@8.40: Westerns, $3.40; fat year lings, $3.50; feeders were good buyers of Westerns at $2.So@>s, and exporters took good numbers at $3@3.30; feeding lamb* were want ed at $3.75@4. Receipts— Cattle, 4,500 head; hogs, 17,000 head; sheep, 6,000 head. SITUATIONS OFPERED-H.UE. AGENTS make 100 to 300 per cent on our 250 article; every home owner must have one or more; sells on merit, no talking; exelu- Biye territory. F. Hunter Co., Racine, Wls. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN FOR Ball- Bearing Weather Strip. Positive nov elty. Sure seller. Simple, cheapest, best fuel saver. Used by U. S. Government. Large profits. Sample sent by mall, 35 cents. Give size of window. Circulars free. 1331 Arch st., March Weather Strip Co., Philadelphia, Pa. CUTTER, FINISHER'S AND TRIMMERS wanted. Keller Mfg Co., Sauk Center, Minn. KITCHEN WORK— A young man to help in kitchen. Call 464 Jackson. MEN AND BOYS to learn barber trade; only eight weeks required; full set warranted tools given each student Situation guar anteed. Catalogue free. Moler Barber Col lege, 223 Washington ay., south, Minneapo lis^ PACKER — Experienced china and toy packer wanted; none but experienced men need apply; no other help needed. G. Sommera & Co. WANTED -Trustworthy (person to travel; sal ary, $780 and expenses; references: enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager Box P. Chicago. ' WANTED— Agents; $20 a week sure to work ers; no capital needed; new goods; new plan; sells at sight; every family needs it. H. 8. Co., Box 484, Cincinnati, O. WANTED— Live people every locality at $12.00 weekly salary and expenses to take orders for Christmas Goods. Permanent employment if right. Manufacturer, P. O. Box 5308, Boston, Mass. WANTED— Good, steady man for town out * aide of St. Paul; salary, $12 week; steady situation; he must have about $25 cash. 615 Mississippi st. $75 TO $150 A MONTH salary and expenses to sell cigars to dealers. Position perma nent. Experience unnecessary. Largest and finest line; extra inducements. W. L. Kline Co., St. Louis. SITUATIONS OFFERED— FEMALE. HOUSEKEEPER wanted by widower (Bap tist), family of two, out of city; must be tidy and healthy; no big wages paid, but a home offered; no Catholic need apply; a good Christian girl of fair complexion and form and can be trusted preferred. Address C. C. C, St. Paul Globe. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework. Apply at 265 East Ninth St., corner Canada. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl of fifteen to do light housework and take care of baby. Ap ply at 639 Canada st. HOUSEWORK— GirI wanted for general house work. 64 Tilton st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good German girl or middle-aged woman for general house work. Call at once, 41 West Dearborn st. NURSE GlßL—Wanted, a young girl to take care of children. Apply mornings, 735 Lin coln ay., near Grotto st. SECOND GlßL—Wanted, competent second girl at 261 Summit ay.; permanent place. WANTED — Girl to run combined ironer; must be experienced; references required; state wages. Perkins Steam Laundry, Wi nnna, Minn. AUCTION SALES. Kavanagh A Co., Auctioneers. AUCTlON— Saturday, Nov. 21, I will sell at public auction, a fine lot of household goods, consisting of two oak bedroom suits, two black walnut suits, odd parlor goods, one eight-piece parlor suit, mattresses, pil lows, dining room chairs, extension tables, crockery, glassware, etc.; a -fine lot of carpets, rugs, ■ curtains, sideboards, center tables, stoves, etc.; one wood heater, six coal stoves. This Is a very fine lot of goods and worthy of atten tion. If you want bargains In household goods, attend this sale. A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer. 238-240 East Seventh St. FOR RENT. House*. J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOURTH ST., RENTS HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES, STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL LECTS RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS' AGT. Rooms. SUMMIT AY , 64— Near St. Peter— Nicely fur nished room; all modern conveniences; board if desired. THIRD ST.. 257, WEST— Furnished rooms en suite or single, for, light housekeeping. FOR SALE. MAGIC LANTERNS and stereopticon outfits and cameras bought, sold and exchanged; send for bargain list. Richards & Birch, 200 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis. BANK FIXTURES for sale cheap. Inquire 44 East Sixth st. COAT— For sale, good buffalo coat, also ele gant large sleigh robe. 22 Schutte block. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED— Man with few hundred dollars; light manufacturing business; one that can attend light office work; will guarantee him $125 monthly. 615 Mississippi st. ATTENTION— Owing to advanced age, I desire to sell a good man my hotel business and property located In a thriving town on the Great Northern railroad in this state. The hotel is, and always has been, doing a most flourishing business for more than twelve years, and is a splendid, bona fide, genuine opportunity for the proper man to make a fortune in comparatively short time. I am getting old, and that is my only reason for selling. Address X 37. Globe. 5 PER CENT PER WEEK PROFITS Is the average i-eturn on my Fluctuation System. Send for pamphlet free. W. E. FOREST, 50 Broadway, New York. 9% PER CENT PROFIT last week in our co-operative system. Write for pamphlet. Burt Stevens & Co., 841 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis. INSTRUCTION. REMER'S DANCING ACADEMY, OXFORD Hall, Tenth and Bt. Peter sts.— Class Mon day and Friday evenings; advance class opens Saturday, Nov. 21. Hours, 3 to 8. TO EXCHANGE. NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan furni ture & Exchange Co.. 142 & 144 E. 7th at. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. DR. MOSS, the celebrated clairvoyant, now located at No. 505 Wabasha, opposite capltol grounds. She can reveal the secrets of the past, and accurately foretell the com ing events of the future. She tells where hidden treasure may be found. She ad vises in matrimony, divorce, love, business and troubles of all kinds. The very best business people of the city consult her daily, and she has been the means of saving many a man from financial ruin. These things taken into consideration, she is pre eminently one of the world's great won ders, and you should not hesitate to consult her at once, and you will bless the day you read this article. RETURNED— MAE ROMAINE, Clairvoyant, business and developing medium. Correct advice on business chances, love, marriage, separations, lav suits, etc.; reunites the separated, causes speedy and happy mar riages, removes evil influences, family troubles and jealousy. Letters with stamp answered. Hours 9 to 9 daily and Sunday. Parlore, 21 East College ay. BUSINESS PERSONALS. PERSONAL— Men only; I will gladly send to any man, young or old, a receipt, with full directions, In plain, sealed envelope, that will cure you of Lost Manhood, Impotency, Varl cocele, Atrophy, etc., the result of youthful errors and excesses. Address, with stamp, in confidence (*o C. O. D. fraud), Jamea Quilford, Box 799, Kalamagoo, Mich. FURS reshaped, repaired, cleaned. Our capes and collarettes excel Eastern-made goods and cost less. J. C. SinoJonsky. 24 W. Sixth at. PIANOS. PIANO — Buy your piano or organ direct from factory; save dealer's profit; mads In St. Paul; satisfaction guaranteed. J. G. Ear huff company, manufacturers, 25 East Sev enth Bt. DENTISTS. O. O. LAWTOIf Dentist, has removed to Newspaper Row. cor. 4th and Minnesota au. SITUATIONS WAJiTED-MAIE. APPRENTICE— Wanted, a position In a store as apprentice: commercial education and good references. Address Henry H. Loh meyer. Hay Creek, Minn. BARTENDER— Situation wanted by a young German of good appearance, 28 years old, as bartender or to work in a restaurant; can give A No. 1 references. Call or ad dresa 444 St. Peter St. COAOHMAN— A colored man would like a place in private family as coachman; can feive good city reference. Please call or ad dress T. C. P., 451 St. Peter St., city. COACHMAN— Competent English coachman wants situation; thoroughly understands the business; careful driver and obliging; city references. Address C. Pestell, Hampton house, 151 East Third st • EMPLOYMENT— Young man aged twenty wants work of any kind; no objection to leaving city; can furnish good city refer ences. Address A. L. D., Bethel Boat. EMPLOYMENT— A boy nineteen years old wants work of any kind. Address 392 Erie St., city. EMPLOYMENT— A boy of sixte«n would "like a job of any kind. Address F. R.. 898 Juliet st. EMPLOYMENT— A boy of sixteen would like • a Job of any kind. Address 912 West Sev enth st. HOSTLER— Situation wanted by a young German-American to drive and take care of horses for private family; can come well recommended. Call or address Coachman, City Hotel, St. Peter st. HOTEL CLERK— Young man wishes a posi tion in city or country; small wages for winter accepted. Address Room 14, 220 Hen nepin ay., Minneapolis. MUSICIAN— Wanted, by reliable and sober man of about fifteen years' experience, a chance to play with orchestra doing good dance business; good reader; plays flrst violin and second double string base; can also play fair cornet for orchestra; give me a chance and I will guarantee satisfaction. J. Z. Johnson, 192 East Tenth at. OFFICE WORK— Young man wants employ ment in some office; good penman and ac countant; best of city references. Address or call J. J. 8.. 79 West Third st. PHARMACIST, registered, desires position, city or country; thoroughly experienced; can run Btore; first-class references; moderate wages. Druggist, 349 Wabasha at. STENOGRAPHER— Experienced male stenog rapher desires position. Address Stenogra pher, 194 East Tenth st. STENOGRAPHER— Position wanted by ex perienced male stenographer; references given. Address Steno, No. 194 East Tenth street. SITUATIONS WAiVTED-FEMALE, DAY WORK — Woman wants day work of any kind. 49 West Fourth st. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, by respectable wo man, work of any kind by day or week. Call or address 139 East Tenth st. EMPLOYMENT— Young educated lady, speak ing German, French and English, musical, ! and knowing all kinds of fancy work, wants position of some kind. Address Miss Ittner, P. O. Box 38, Minneapolis. HOUSEWORK— A competent girl would like a position to do general housework; is good cook. Mary Nelson, General Delivery. HOUSEKEEPER— A middle-aged well-edu cated lady wants position as housekeeper In city or or on farm. Inquire at 291 Pleas ant ay. HOUSEKEEPER— Widow lady desires posi tion as housekeeper. Address Mrs. A., 668 East Ninth st NURSE GlßL— Neat, educated girl of eighteen would like position as nurse girl or other light work. Call or address Miss G. 8., No. 63 College ay., "Girard," Flat 42. SEWING — Dressmaker wants work in fam ilies; perfects fit guaranteed; references given. Address 601 Canada st. SEWING — Dressmaker wants sewing in fam ilies or to do at home. Call or address 315 East Seventh st. : third floor, front. STENOGRAPHER— Competent lady stenogra pher and assistant bookkeeper desires a position; willing to leave the city. Room 46, Germania Life Building. WANTED— I will take your leters and tran scribe them correctly for the experience and practice. Address W 7, Globe. WASHING — A woman would like to go out washing and ironing or take home; will give satisfaction. Address 438 Aurora ay. LOST AND FOUND. PIPE LOST— Along the Jackson st. car line, gold-mounted briar pipe. Return to 119 East Cook st and receive reward. DOG — Lost, a St. Bernard dog, nine months old; white with yellow spots. Reward If returned to 364 Rosabel st. GARTER BUCKLE— Lost, Monday, Nov. 9, lady's oxidized sliver garter buckle on Sixth st. Leave at 135 East Sixth st. and receive reward. KEYS— Lost, a bunch of keys. Finder please return to elevator man Phoenix Building, Seventh and Cedar streets, and receive reward. BOARD OFFERED. BOARD— One large furnished front room first floor, with good board. 31 East Tenth at FINANCIAL. AT LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS, 411 Rob ert St, Room I— Money to loan on diamonds, watches, typewriters, furs, time Aecks, bicycles, etc. Diamonds and watches for sale at retail, 25 to 50 per cent discount Lytle's, opposite the Ryan Hotel. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. WANTED— To buy heavy single harness and sleigh bobs; must be cheap for cash. Ap ply No. 217 University ay. west JUST RECEIVED 200 draft horses and pac er mares; also a few drivers, at Barrett & Zimmerman's Horse Auction and Commis sion Stables, Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul. Part time given If desired. MEDICAL. MRS. DR. FOWLER, 452 St. Peter st; baths, all kinds; massage, electric and magnetic treatment; expert operators. Hours, 9a. m. to 11 p. m. LADIES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand)) are the best Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents, stamps, for particulars "Relief for Ladles," In letter by return mail. At druggists. Men tion Globe. Chichester Chemical Co., Phil adelphia, Pa. MRS. Dr! FREMONT" 303 Jackson st, newly furnished bath parlors; oil, vapor and medicated baths; electric, magnetic and massage treatments a specialty. WANTED TO BUY. FERRETS— Wanted, to buy, a pair of fer rets, at a reasonable price. Call at 343 Minnesota st Black Jack. WANTED— A stock of general merchandise, about $5,000. in Southern Minnesota, lor cash. Address Box 439, Waseca, Minn. DYE WORKS, KAHLERT ft MlNTEL— Minnesota Steam Dye Works. 244 Emt Seventh st. HOTELS. HOTEL BRUNSWICK. 14 West Fourth St.— European plan. Nicely furnished rooms. Steam heat. From *10 per month up. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF AlT kin—ln District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District In the matter of the assignment of Daniel L. Young, Frank P. McQuillin and John W. Cluff, co-partners as D. L. Young & Co., and as individuals, insolvents. To All Whom It May Concern: You will pleasa take notice, that by deed of assignment duly made, executed and deliv ered by the above named parties, they did assign, transfer and set over to the under signed all th»ir property, real, personal and mixed, not exempt from execution, for the benefit of all their creditors who should file releases according to law, under and pursuant to th« iaaoivent laws of tha* State of Mlnne sota. And you, and each of you, are hereby re quired to file your claims with the under signed at his office In the Village of Altkin, In the County of Altkin, In the State of Min nesota, within the time limited by the court for filing claims against said estate, due notice of which time will hereafter be given. F. M. SHOOK, Assignee. Nov. 14 and 21, TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Irains Leave and Arrive Jtt. /*a»i a» Hollows: Union D« P ot, Slt>l«k V mtm nj* — 162 — jgK* EAST THIRD STREET. Sn ion Ration. St. Paul. -— m— Milwaukee Depot. Minneapolis. Diniug and Pullman cars on -^H" nil _ jyinnipeg and Coast Trains. Leave. (Arrive Pacific Mail (dally) : Fanro, Boz? 1 "* man, Butte, Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland 4-Mnm^^-nm Dakota Expre»(dly):Si^rhead: " P Fareo, Jamest'n. Fergus Falls, Wahpeton. Crookston. Grand ■sssfflss.a'sfif, st 8:oopm 7:w ™ Cloud Bralnerfl and Fargo.. .. Q:DO am « :25 pm d&!sifis Ticket Offices, 595 Robert St., Cor. 3fi, TPhoße4Bo), and Union Depot Leave, i tEx. Sunday! 'Daily. Arrive"" iHICHICAUO^ +10 :in«im '.Dnintb. Superior. Aghland. tS :.V>pS •llrUOpni.. Duluth and Superior. •6-sfiam •10 iffiam Sn City. Omaha & Kan. City *6 : .-w P £ +l":0oftm Elmore, Su Falls, Pipestone! +fi :55pm +in-n-? m * ! . a ? k< | to - Ne t w L'lni. Tracy. +10:00aru « ?? ftm c^ atertow n- Huron. Pierre. f6 :sspm •B:l.ipm Sioux City. Omaha, Kan. Cy. *S:l->nm 'THiiforniß in Thrpo Dwra" *7-^ H^ GR^* T fll TICKET OFFICE. <!§* 199 r phona H*** EASTTHIROST I n 42 Lkav«. «Daily. -fiKtrT^-i,',^ auiuvz ' « : "i, am greek. Division * tfiaaches +V3-pm « 'f Rln « f," 9 Palls Dlv - * Branches t6:Tspn} • +s:3opm|Willmarvia St. Cloud tio-45ani *7:4spm ( Breek.. Fargo, Rd.F'&WW W-V*m Montana & Pacific Count •e-'E S : PnSt Cloud. Cr'kst'n, Gd. F'ks ?7 uSin _t4Mfpm!Excel«ior<S. Hutchinson. ... WUSam _EASTERH WIW*iESOTA-a. *. RyT~ •HUSpnli Dnl "th. West Superior -f ti : tn Pa ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R. Leave " . ■ • !H!!l_ *D»i'y- fEx. Sunday. 3t Paul. Chicago, MitakeTsT^auTßailroat _ Lv- >t P. Ar. St. P. " Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. .. *2:sf\pra *11 : 35 am Clncagi "Fast Mail" f« : s<imn *9-'V^ ass ;»■;-"- ;sl i Hi »«.i,«ffi~:;; .fig « |jS SuSmss- 01 * sag II s y* B ''?-, *Et Sun. JKx. sat. lEx. Mod For full Information, cn'l atTleltet office." Chicago Great Western U The Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth St. Phone 150. •LJaily. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive. DuhuQue, Chicago, Waterloo, j t7.30 am n2B d£ Marshalltown t>es Moines •{ *B.io pm *745a5 St. Joseph aod Kansas City., f » 8 .10 pS *1 55 pS Dodsa Centre Local .....* 3 .55pS •fcSaS M-, ST. P. & S. S, M, H. ft, Union Station. Le>ve - I EAST. | Arrive. P m Atlautic Limited Daily. 8:46 a m 0:03 * m Kninelander Local, ex. Sun. 5:4J p m west. e»2O a m Pacißo Limited, Daily fl-45 p m St. Oroix Falls Local, daily Ex. Sunday. From Broad fa:o^ p m way Depot, foot 4th St . |9:IS am Burlington Route. Leaves Union Depot for Chicago St. Louis and down river points 8:15 a m Arrives from Chicago 2:15 p. m. except WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Offire, 73 Robert Street 'Phone No. 01. AimalnsDaUy. Eau Claire. Ohippewa'l ~~ ' Falls. Ashland Hur- 7:3f>a.m. S:lsa.nj. ley, Oshkosh.Mitwau- } and and kee, Waukesha, Chi- <Mtp.m, *5 aap.au cago, Eas* and South J ♦Arive 7:&> ->. m, on Sundays. M. & ST. L.. DEPOT-Broadway & 4th. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R. "ALBERT LBA ROUTE." Leave 1 »Daliy, tflx Sunday. | Arrive"" J Alb' t Lea, Dcs Moines, I ; ' +0:13 a. m. t Ced. RpMa, Kan. City I t7 40p.m +8x35 a.m. ( Watertown, New Ulna I +*:sSp.m t5:00 pm. 1 New Ulm Local. f +10:20 a.m. •7:00 p.m. De* Moines & Omaha Lim »B:s)a.ra ♦7:00 p.m. Chicago & St. Louis Lin *S:s3a.m t4:4S p.m. Albert Lea A Mankato Loc tln:3sa.m MASQUERADE & STAGE COSTUMES. MASQUERADE & THEATRICAL costumes, wigs, beards, masks and grease paint. Mrs. Louise Neitmann, 66 E. 7tn. St. Paul, Minn. Notice of Mortgage Sale. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THS conditions of a certain mortgage bearing date of the flrst day of June, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three (1893), made by Emilie B. Cochran, wife of Thomas Coch ran, and the said Thomas Cochran, mort gagors, to William D. Barbour, mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register cf Deeds of Ramsay County, Minnesota, on the second day of June, one thousand eight "hun dred and ninety-three, in Book "264" of Mort gages, on page 546, upon which mortgage there is now due and payable and claimed to be due and payable, the full sum of Four Thousand, Seven Hundred Sixty-five and 92-100 Dollars ($4,765.92); Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the power of sale In the said mortgage contained, and the statute in sura case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises herein desciibed, to be made by the Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota, at the Cedar street entrance to the Ramsey County court house, in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, on Monday, the twenty-third day of November, 1896, at ten o'clock in the fore a<jon, to satisfy the amount which will then be due upon said mortgage, the costs and dis bursements of sale and Fifty Dollars (SSO) Attorney's Fees, stipulated to be paid in case of the foreclosure of the said mortgage. The premises described in '.he said mort gage and tr, tc be sold are all that tract or parcel of land, lying and beiug in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, described as follows, to wit: Lots numbered three (3) four (4), and five (5), in Block numbered three (3) of Ninlnger's Addition to Saint Paul according to the plat thereof on file and or record ia tho office of the Register of Deed* in and for said Ramsey County. Dated St. Paul, Minnesota, October 8, 1896. WILLIAM D. BARBOUR, Stringer & Seymour, • Mortgagee. Attorneys for Mortgagee, St. Paul. Minn. Globe dly. Oet 10-17-24-31. Nov. 7-11-21. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP HEN nepin—ss. District Court, Fourth Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of L. B. Rich, doing business In the name of L. B. Rich & Co. : Notice is hereby given that L. E. Rich, who haa been doing business in the r.amo of L. B. Rich & Co., of Minneapolis, in said county and state, has, by deed in writing dated Nov. 16, 1896, made a general assignment to the undersigned, of all his property not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of all his creditors, without pref erencea. All claims must be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance. Dated Nov. 18, 1896. WILLIAM G. WILSON, Assignee. 8W Lumber Exchange, Ilennepln Cowntv, Minn. L. W. Gainmoni, Esq., Attorney for Assignee, 923 Guaranty Loan Building, Mtnneapo'.U, Mina. Nov, 21. 7