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ONE MORE DEFENDER THE ALABAMA WILL BE LAUNCHED MAY 18 The Xew Battleship Will Be Larger ami More Powerful Than the Miik nilicent lowa Her Armament and Armor the Heaviest in Vxe In the Nnvj- .4. Ftn»t-CIH*.H Sea- GoiiiK' Fig-liter. By Associated. Press. PHILADELPHIA. April 17.— 1t was J learned here today that May 18 has l>een fixed as the date for the launching i it the Untied States battleship Ala- : bama. in course of construction at Cramps' shiiyaid. Miss Morgan, daugh ter- of Tnited State-s Senator Morgan, i will, it is stated, christen the ship j r.«med In honor of her native state. Th« Alabama will Ik> the first in the water of the three big battleships con- ! 1 1. 1 end for in October. 1896. The other iv. c. ih- Wisconsin and Illinois, are be 'iii-: built respectively at San Francisco ;t:ci Newport News. All three are Identically aliko. Th<' Alabama's keel was laid in No v inlvr, 1596. and work on hn - has been considerably delayed because of the Complication thai aros-e over the ques tton if t! o p: ice the government should pay for armor plate. This matter is likely to be settled trcedily now, as bill providing for the payment of •Mi i a ton for armor has iiassed the house and is row pending in the sen ate. In all, 5.600 tons of armor will bo required for the tares battleships, in cluding- ballistic plates, bolts and other necessary Harveyized steel appurte nar.ces. The Bixe of the Alabama can be com prehended from the fact that she is eight feet longer than the large battle p lowa, completed by the Cramps last vi ;;:-. She is No. 8 in the naval reg is;t r and is technically known as a i.! -.lass sea-going battleship. Her | length on load \vate.r line is 36S feet, I'Xtretne breadth 72 feet 5 inches, mean draught 23 feet 6 inches, and displace r.l a 4 that draught 11,525 tons, will have two vertical in veri.'d three-cylinder triple ex pui sk>n engines driving twin screws, estimated to develop 10,000 indicated horse-power, under a moderate forced draught. The guaranteed speed is to be -Ifi knots an hour. The boilers are to e.irry ISO pounds pressure. The armament will be four 13-inch breech-loading rifles, mounted in pairs In two elliptical turrets on the middle line, one forward and one aft of the , superstructure; fourteen 6-inch rapid fire breech-loading rifles, mounted in Bponsons, and a secondary battery of sixteen 6-pounder and four 1-pounder rapid-fire guns, together with one gat- K:ip and one field gun. She will also nave four torpedo tubes. ' The side armor of the Alabama is to ■Jbe 16 l 2 inches thick at the top of the p< It. tapering to 9Vj inches at the bot-' {torn. In the turrets the port hole plates /will be 17 inches thick and other plates 1" inches. Inside of this will rise a pro tective dtck, with armor four inches Thick on the slopes aft, throe inches for ,v-ard and two and three-quarter inches < r. the Hat top. IT MEANS DELAY, Continued from Firnt l'ni;c. of in congress. That body having act • 1 ui>on the resolutions of independ ence and intervention, the question is not now properly before it, but there is such intense interest that senators will continue to give it their individual » attention until an adjustment with the house is secured. The supporters of the senate form of expression are very hopeful that pub-, He sentiment will compel the house to accept the senate declaration, but they j • know that influential conservative ele ment is .-iR-ainst hem. and they realise : that they may be disappointed in the ; action of the house. In that event they are prepared to Fiand out against a surrender on the I'Lirt of the senate. How long this de termination will hold remains to be de veloped, but the advocates of the rec ognition of Cuban independence refuse to be convinced that any other course Than Its recognition is tenable. They decline to even discuss the terms of any compromise short of the senate's ac tion on this point Whether they would hold to this, if they should find the house equally determined, is not cer tain, in view of the pressure for ac tion. Still many of the most radical I ro-Cubans Bay that Insufficient "r-uon : no better than no action at aIL <>n the other hand, there is a.i ele-' ment In the senate of respectable pro portions which favors the house reso lutions over those of the senate and whose Influence will b^ eon=fantu- ex erted in the senate against that body's own declaration. The outspoken s-n - who hold this view are the twen ty-one who voted against the resolu tions as amended, and there probably are a dozen more who voted for tho declaration as a whole who are not at heart favorable to it, and who would not be greatly disappointed at findin" .an opportunity to modify the senate's -!tion. Thus it is that, while the itiment in ilie senate is not yet suf ficiently crystallized to justify positive prediction, there is enough difference of opinion to present an interesting situ ation If the house should fail to indorse the senate's action. Aside from the Cuban question th> • senate probably will devote itself large ly during the week to the appropria tion bills. The sundry civil bill has i>een only partly considered and the naval bill is on the calendar awaiting action There are many disputed points Jn both bills. DIPLOMATS GIVE IT 11-, No 1.0n K er Active In EflTortM to Patcb I p I'earr, WASHINGTON, April 17. - At the embassies and legations representing the s ix great powers of Europe the HOT A DOLLAR BiEED BE PASO For Medicins or Treatment Datil Cnrei » !■: ai:k specialism run Hhcase* of §|ffi£f&l Exclusively. Erci-y form and variety ot weakness and all resulting diseases in men, young or old, permanently cured. Gonorrhea, Gleet Etncture Varicocele. Hydrocelo and Syphilis thoroughly eradicated 'rom the system for ever by our special rorm of treatment Onr Midlclnci are obtained from all parts of thp world; are carefully compounded and carerully dispensed under personal super vision of the dot-tors. Dr. Alfred L. Cole MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS, 24 Washington av. S., Minneapolis, unusual activity of the last three weeks was notice-ably relaxed, as it has now come to be accepted in these quarters that there will be no action, certainly none of a radical character, toward mediation or intervention, between Spain and the United States. While the recent exchange of notes was in progress, some of the embassy offices here were open nightly until 3 a. ni., receiving and sending cipher dis patches in connection with the effort of the powers to get together. This proved unavailing, however, and, as one of the best posted members of the diplomatic corps stated tonight, "the powers have too many troubles of their own to permit them to reach a concert in this affair." The Austrian minister, Mr. Hengel muller, gave a diplomatic dinner to night, the British and Frence ambas sadors, the Russian charge and the j Spanish minister being among tho guests. Although the powers were well represented, the gathering was purely of a social character. Ql IKT DAY IX WASHINGTON. President Takrs tlie First Recrea tion 1.11 i«.> <•! for Weeks. WASHINGTON. April 17. — Today . was exceptionally quiet in official cir cles, and on the surface, at least, th re I were no new developments in the Spanish situation. The reports of yes terday's action by the senate were an absorbing subject of discussion and the probability of what the house will do was uppermost in every cne's mind. For the first time in several weeks the president was able to devote Sun day almost entirely to hi 5 family and to resume his church-going-, which had been interrupted by the important Sunday conferences with the members of the cabinet. In company with Mrs. McKinley and some friends, the presi ! dent this afternoon went for a long I drive, thoroughly enjoying the coun try scenery, which, because of the ad vanced spring-like weather, has b gun to put on its summer dress. Assistant Secretary Day was at the« ; White house for a short time and saw ■ the president. Vice President Hobart and Postmaster General GaiT also called wh.le the president was at church. In the war and navy departments there \va s also lacking that evid?nc-e of activity and rush which has charac terized them for so many Sundays past. In the war department Acljt. Gen. Corb:n was at his desk for a short time in the morning. H » said there had been no changes in the de tails for the mobilization of troops an : nounced some days ago, nor any im : portant assgnments of officers. The I proposals from railroads fcr transpcrt • ing the troops from the various places j where they are now located will be 1 opened tomorrow, and the expectation is that the soldiers in many instances will begin their journey South on the same day. YOIX«; CATHOLICS PATRIOTIC. Systematic Preparations fi:ir Getting Volunteers. CINCINNATI, 0., April 17.— The En quirer says Judge H. W. Rives, c hair ' man of the supreme council of the Young Men's Catholic Institute of the I'nlted States, has directed every coun : cil to designate a member to whom to ! telegraph in case of war ard to enroll ! at once all willing to go to the front ] the moment the president calls for volunteers. M. T. Corcoran, of Cincinnati, the supreme vice president of the order, ! confirms ths story. Hon. J. J. McDad, I San Francisco, the supreme president, { has been telegraphing copiously. This : order numbers 50,000, and it is estimat ; ed 90 per cent are willing to go at once. Cuban Consul Arrives. NEW YORK. April 17.— J. L. Hanuo, Unit- I ed States consul at Cardenas, Cuba, arrived j on the Norwegian steamer Britannic today i with fifteen other passengers. MISS BARTON GOING BACK.. Red CroNs Society Preparing? to Send SupitlieM to Suffering Cabana. WASHINGTON. April 17.— The cen ; tral Cuban relief committee, of New ! York, will load an American steamship ; with supplies for the relief of the re-« concentradoa n Cuba immediately and dispatch her to Key West fcr or- I deis. She will be followed as soon^as ; possible by a second ship. Both will sail under the Red Cross flag and be in chaigre of Red Cross agents. It is hop ed that the way will be clear for the i vessels to proceed to the Cuban ports, : land and distribute the supplies, but i naval and military escort will be pro j vided in accordance with the Geneva I treaty should hostilities have broken 1 out before the arrival at Key West. A sufficient number of agents of the j American National Red Cross will ac ! company the ships to effectually carry on the distribution. Probably Miss Bar : ton will join the first ship at Key West Chairman Stephen K. Barton, of th^ . central Cuban relief committee, was a' ; the state department today 'He re | turned to New York tonight. The war ; and navy departments and Surgeon i General Sternberg have been notified : 01 the readiness of the American Na- I tional Red Cross to render service «un -1 plemental to the army and navy mcd : ical departments, if called upon Miss Clara Barton will shortly visit this city for conference, ar.d will then I return to Key West. To Montreal, 1 Only $1400, first-class, via the. Burlineto-i j Jelerloneie. 400 <**■" "SK MOXEY MARKET TIMID. War Scare Cassias I neertoiiitj Stoeln Weaker. LONDON. April 17.-Uncertainty | 8 the main features of the money market, the ease or stringency of the near future, dependin upon peace or war between Spain and the Ln:ted States. The Bank of England is doing everything to attract gold. Tho stock market is comparatively auiet owing to tho timidity felt in view of the :po meal uncertainty. Practically the whole > list however, shows a docrease. first-class se curit.es suffering with the others Consuls are v, lower, and English railway secuH Me! show a den-line of 1 to 1%. Snanish fou? have bean the center cf interest" "cm which all departments took their cues wnica There was a net fall in Spanish fours of 6 points, making a drop of 20 from the top price of the year. Even without war a re duction cf interest from 4 per cent to ' or an equivalent heavy coupon tax, is regarded probable All the internationals participated Ar^ntin^-^'^az^fs 15 ' lUlianS ' Greeks < corded on this side. Chicago, Milwaukee & fll en, shares headed the decreases, with a fall of 2% points. L. & N . fe!l 2 % points ver f 0 Ri n pr r tC ' rr S d the f same adjustment Denl V if n> G r a " de Preferred. Erie firsts, New M£tL£r&!&i X ° rf6i , k 8 w "*e«> preferred Northern Pacific preferred, Reading flrst= Southern preferred. Union Pacific preferred all fell 1 point or more. noicirw NEED TROOPS FObTaIASKA. Capt. Ray Will Recommend the Es tablishment of a Garrison on the Yukon. PORTLAND, Or., April 17.— Capt P H Ray, Eighth United States infantry 'who spent the winter in Alaska, arrived here to day from tho North, and went immediately to Vancouver barracks. Capt. Ray will fee ommend to the war department the sendinc of troops into tho interior of Alaska, and the establishment of a military form of govern ment in the Yukon. He will also recommend that the government pack train now at the nead of the Linn canal be usetl fcr the ex ploring expeditions into the interior the rein deer having been found impracticable for packing in the summer season. Capt. Ray states that he does not believe the spring « e^"^K of goli wIU Ehow more than MIS-CBLLANEOUS-There are moments when something suggests a small want. Put It in Ihe Globe want columns, wh«re It will be Eeen by thousand*. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE MONDAY APRIL 18, 189& fIORIGULTURfIL— COMMLRCIfIL— INDUSTRIfIL-FINfINGIfIL A FLIGHTY WHEAT MARKET THE WEEK HISTORICAL AS A RECORD MAKER The Ipnurd Move Altogether In the Line of Destiny Senrelty of the Commodity the Controlling- Ele ment Strongr Markets Abrcart FoMter Strength nt Home Letter a Lorß.- Seller Of May and Jnly. The past week was. to a pertain extent, his torical in connection with the wheat market, in that the price for May touched the highest figure scored for any option since 1892, name ly, $1.15. The following are the changes dur ing the week from the closing. April 9, to that of April 16, In the markets named: April If,. April 9. Minneapolis 99% 96% Chicago 109 108 Duluth 103 V. 109 St. Louis 102" 100% Xew York 1 06\ 101% These figures indicate gains of 3Vic at Min noapolls. 3c at Chicago, 3Vic a* Duluth, IV at St. Louis, and S'/^c at New York. One does not find it necessary to look very far fcr the discovery of the cause of this up ward leap. The greatest wonder all along has been that there were so many traders found who failed to recognize the real condition cf things as they existed, and have continued to exist ever since the close of the December deal. Week by week the volume in the coun try elevators was lessening, while the increase in the visible supply told its own story of the marketing of stock by the farmers at tho top notches. Surely they have had a harvest of god fortune since last September entered, I and they sensibly availed themselves of tluir opportunities. The opening on Monday was not stiong. The decrease in the visible supply for the week was only 9-J.OOJ bushels. Nobody seemed in clined to trade pending the uncertainty sur rounding the Spanish- American controversy ; I and the market sank into a dullness that I bordered on absolute stagnation. On the fol j lowing day there was free selling. Bradstrtet's showed an increase in the world's visible sup ply. But news came from California that no exports could be expected from that state for fifteen months. Then again it was apparent that the European demand was being main tained and that genuine nervousness existed there as to the extent cf the shortage of stocks. By Wednesday the market began mov ing, and May wheat touched $1.11 in Chicago. The bears were caught again in the same old way with which one would think they had become familiar by this time, and later came the bulge to $1.15. Mr. Leiter. it la said, sold enormously of his long stocks of both May and July. It was not surprising that he should dispose of his July. He was forced into its purchase in his efforts to support May. Ho bought at low prices and he soon found it possible to realize handsomely and at the same time accommodate the bears, who had Eold short at lower prire3, and nimbly ran to cover when May began its startling upward flight. The news, or the little there was of ii was generally bearish. Argentina's shipments were less than the week- previous. There were s:ni3 bal reports from Kansas in re sard to injury to winter wheat. Dry weather wa3 reported from lowa and the Dakota* All the foreign markets con'.inurd stron* After the hesitancy of a fortnight ago re garding the formation of opinion as to the effect of war. the conviction sermed to b~ a.most unanimous that such an issue must result in strengthening prices. This conclu sion was doubtless drawn from the deer mined manner In which continental buye.-s 1 01 warded their orders. The sensation was reserved for Saturday I however, when the discovery was made Ihat I Mr. Leiter was a larg- seller of May ' The price had soared to $1.13. but it soon de-rl n,d ! to $1.11 and then to $1.09. Just where it will I be pegged in the futura is n;t apparent tnr j having maintained it so successfully at $1 04 I or thereabouts for so long a time," it would i not be surirlslr.g if the peg sh^u.d now be moved upward a little. Tte option has about ! six weeks more of life, and what tho possi biht.es may be a c indicjtei la a slight do greo by what has already gone before There was considerable realizing all around by different traders during ,he highest lance to the transactions. There was a show of old-time activity in the general market which wa.s welcomed by the commission crew after the long period of dullness which has charac terized operations during the months of the year thus far. Just what Mr. Letter's tac-.lcs are in con nection with July i a tbe present conundrum If. as lep.rted. he io'A to the amount ol millions cf bushels of that option It is rea Bonably certain that, as the May 'option E o=s cut, he wffl te En shape to recover his fold ings in July at a lower range, and to all ap pearances these sales are In the nature c a move for that undertaking. The markets everywhere closed strong a i.l In view of the heavy liquidation, it is just possfWo that a period of rest will re Sult anl prices bo allowed t, dr.fi to a 1 w r We 1 ' preparatory for a final dash before the temi- I nation of the May option. Tlie following figures from the repot of ' the bureau of statistics are instructive as in- ! ta iSe. tt cVr ( ss : intiiea^ a:^ 1 Breadstuffs exported durln- the nin £I ;^7?'^H 31. 1838 i at ?-'3,.5»,i,13i>, against an amount va'nM i .l^.sop |^ for a like Period ending March 189/ The value of the breadstuff exoorrs or M a arch "&MP* 523t|«3Sn lor March, 1&9,. The experts of the vn rcus grains for the nine months end^ne l March, I*9B. compared with the same period at assg- IS ss barley 9.572.174, against 15,648,000 bushel^ rye. W.648.2M. against 5,739.194 bushes : corn meal, 655.752. against 340,325 bushed wheat flour, 11.926.734, against 11 9*5 431 barrels; oatmeal, 57,560,943 against &VI9 062 pounds. The amounts Exported in March, compared with March, 1597 were i IVk'^T Wheat S ' Bl3^3. against 2 837 I %* sh . e ' s; ™ m - 15.34g.574, against 25 187- ! 243 bushels; oats, 5,247 ISO against ''444 ! 639 bushels; barley, 623.829 against l'*s» ! 821 bushels; rye, 1,186,349 ' against" 4W 'Is- I bushels; wheat flour, i,47fi S^S Tgainst "l ! 3 h barr t l3: «* «"««" 98.6SS T against S atmea1 ' *'"*•*»• aiQst In its comments respecting tho market. Tho Northwestern Miller, in its issua of last I Friday, says: In the Northwest receipts are et intr ' smaller, and are light as compared Vith last year, and with other late years. It is ' mf3 n i n 5 ft 1 c realized that the active de- ; mand and high prices brought cut the bulk of the grain early in the season and that the large receipts we had were at the "x- '■ I pense of arrivals usually coming later in tb% j season. There is a fair stock of wheat In j Minneapolis but when the additions hat must bo made to meet the supply require ments through the season are taken into sc- I f° Unt> \\-l a Dot J oun^ where it can all coma ™"\ ): Vhen . th f e seeding is past, there are expected to be fair receipts again for a few weeks, with which exception little more in the way of full arrivals is looked for up to the end of the crop season. Ther<» were re ports of too dry weather in some par's of the Northwest, though not thought here to be serious. The seeding reports were favor able, and a large acreage in South Dakota and in Southern Minnesota is already in th' ground. If favorable weather continues through the coming week, farmers wi 1 fc# pretty well through in the southern and cen tral parts, with something of a start in the j north. The drouth In California was talked of as were other causes cf poor crops there i\lth I reports verifying conditions that do net ; justify expectations of much wheat to be I raised there thi3 season. East of the Rock | les the situation for winter wheat is very I well spoken of, excepting along north o-f the 1 Ohio river, in the southern part of Ohio ] Indiana and Illinois. Still the possibility of a large acreage of spring wheat and the favorable condition so far for seeding indi cate a full crop for the season, when takei as a total. There is yet, however, the ques' tlcn as to the supply of mills until harvest In the Northwest, which is creating unea* I ness among millers. THE UVE STOCK MARKETS. The llvo stock market has been active during the past week, with a good deuiind for all classes, and at a food range of prices, j There Is a decided shortage in the hog sup ply. Of course, much of this is due to the prevalence of the cholera during the past season, but it can also be attributed to the fact that within late years the growing of hogs has been neglected by the fanners of the Northwest. The indications are that di versified farming is becoming more and more general aa its advantages become more largely appreciated. Encouragement, too, is being afforded by the existence of a live stock market in St. Paul which, during the last six months, has grown vastly in im portance. Much is expected the coming season from the movement of range cattle, and with the growing tendency on the part of farmers to secure stockers and feeders for fattening the market here is likely to be unusually active. There is great need of Improved cat tle in this market. Of course; it requires time to secure these, but the signs are that a beginning is being made In the right di rection in this regard. In addition to the establishment of a horse market at South St. Paul by George W. Wentworth & Co., it may be stated that ne gotiations have been closed in connection with a contract between the stcck yards com pany and Joseph Rosenfoaum and George M. Beasley for the construction of twenty now sheep barns, with a capacity of 1,000 each. These are to be completed and ready for occupancy during the month of July. This firm propose to feed during the next winter 50,000 sheep at South St. Paul. The sheep feeding industry at this place is in creasing year by year. There were 200,000 fed there the past season, and arrangements are being made now insuring the feeding of 300,000 next winter. The following from the Ora::ge Judd Farm er is interesting in connection with the re vival in the industry cf breeding cattle: The "owners of pure-bred beef cattle may well view with satisfaction the revival of the nulustiy. As wo have p.inted cut f.r several years, this has bfen necessarily slow and in consequence healthy and sub stantial. Anycne who has studied the prob lem carefully foresaw the better times com ing, but few were prepared for the phenom enally high prices received for pure-bred breeding stock at sa'es during the past three months. At the recsat sale of Here fords at Kansas City the. high average of '479 f>r sixty head was received. At the Sunny Slope sale, two weeks before. 130 Hereford^ averag-d over $4 0 per hsad. A herd of young Sr-crthoin bulls in Canada re cently sold for $SSI each. Another Western | Hereford breeder sold forty head at an aver r£e of $37?. For fifty-seven Herefords a MiEsouti st'jckman received $283 each, and ao on all along the lin?. The Wesern breeders arc realizing fully the necessity of I producing better cattle. High grade steers ware wanted wlun the comm;n scrub could not te sdd. The far-seeing b'-eeder who se cured 1 is foundation Et3ck when cattle were cheap is now rejoicing. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. The week at the Midway .horse market has been one of considerable activity. The pricra obtained for stcck are much more satisfac tory to dealers and producers tjhan they have thus far born in the history of^that market. As one dealer said on Saturda", Hhe prices cb taint<i now more than cover the cost of pro duction, which has not been the case for a long while. The demand \s large and con stantly increasing as the. spring advances. The fact is re-ognized that horses are scarce, and it is certain that owing to the let-up in breeding within the past five years there mutt be a considerable period of wait ing for the crop of youngsters to mature. The animals in the stElls at the Midway are all of excellent class, and the market is growing into incre&slEg importance and prominence. ST. PAUL GEAIN. Quotation.-, on hay. grain, feed, etc. fur nishrd by Griggs Bros., grain and seed' m^r chr.tts: V/hcat— Saturday's market opened strong and closed above opening price. Xo. 1 north ern. $1.01@1.03; No. 2 northern 9G»,fS')9y,c 3 yellow, 28@28i.ie; Xo." 3, 2?fe@ Oats— Nc. 3 white, 20U®26c; Xo. 3, 21%© Barley and Rye— Sample barley. 32@380- Xo 2 rye, 51fSa2c; Xo. 3 ryp, 500 i-.)%c Srcds-Xo. 1 flax, $1.22@1.23- timothy, ?!.10@ 1.3.->; red clover, |2@3.60. ^' 0UI "- pVlf<?:lts . P er bbl, JJ.SO@3: straights ?4.a034H0; bakers', $3.<>o@4: rye flour $2 So®3 Ground Feed and MUlstuffs— Xo. 1 feed! Rran— In bulk, $9.25/ii9.50 Coarse Corn Meal— sll. .Will 75 Hay— Market higher for brst grades; other qualities continue dull and slew of sale- cho'ce to fancy upland, $6.75f57.25. LIVE &TOCK. UXIOX STOCKYARDS. Receipts— I.COO hogs, 23 cattle, 20 calves "> --sheep. ' Hogs— Five cents lower than yesterday There was a fair run cf hogs and the qual ity was generally gocd. Chicago elosoa low er. Mere hogs wanted. Representative Sales — No. Wt. D'k'ge. Prioe. No; WS. D*k*ge.*Pri«» r 1 490 .. ? 2 00 48 179 E0 3s& C 11 » .. 3HO 61 192 £0 3 C7U 13 123 .. 335 61 192 SO 3 67% 2 3Uo 40 350 44 24S -go 3 fiUi 3 563 SO 3 r>3 1 40 ISO 1 g?3? 3 3«0 .. S6O j 8 279 ■' 3 70* 8 300 40 3 fiO SS 223 5 237 .. 3 60 •23 207 3 tou 11 163 .. 3Go 139 2GI 3 mTt 25 KS 40 3 67W29 22$ SO 3 791! 33 170 .. 3«;> 2 i40 225 SO Z r>iZ 3. 187 .. 3 67»4;:« 230 3 7 V SO 169 40 3 67m 35 239 .. 3792 27 160 .. 3fi7u_.i3l 239 3 7-'i r « MO SO 3 6TS4 35 242 SO 3 72U 42 170 .. 3-67^ 49 169 .. 3 -od 45 HI ..--■• 3 67^59 132 3 77^ Cattle— Steady and active. The new offeri ngs that arrived wore soon disposed of There was a good outlook for butcher stuff and the receipts were scarce. Everything was cleaned up before nocn. of all grad s and practically nothing left. More cattle wanted. Representative Sales — No. Wt. Pric?. No. Wt. Price. Butcher Cows and Stockers 2nd Feed- Heifers— era— 3 396 $3 GO 2 530 $3 73 Butcher Steers — I 2 . . S7O 375 3 1206 4 25 4 77 37-, Veal Calves i 1 ...560 3 75 10 116 52513 757 3 SO Bulls— . ; 1 S2O 4 0-3 1 r. ... 760 275 2 "°r> 400 1 1000 3 CO G 356 4 00 1 400 303 4 705 4 25 1 1530 3 01 4 441 4 40 1 560 3 011 3GO 4 50 2 ..,, 820 3 202G 278 455 1 610 320 Stock Cows and 1 660 3 20 Heifers— Stockers and Feed-: 1 ... 970 2 75 era— \ 4 1012 3 25 1 650 3 50 3 320 3 £5 2 805 3 50 1 G7O 3 30 3 613 3 G!) 1 540 3 40 1 640 3 65 1 1310 3 40 3 686 3653 . . „ „_ .... 330 3JO Sheep— Strong. The bunch which" arrived went to a local feeder. Disposition of Stcck— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Swift & Co 26 950 Staples & King 19 ! W. C. Tyrell 19 F. B. Cable 7 Lytle & Ratburn 10 ; Thompson 6 Slimmer & Thomas 29 i T. M. Glass 1 Mosher 39 i Other buyers L ; Haa3 Bros ■ ;.,-3i £ 59" I Edgar & Long "... 27 MILCH COW EXCHANGE. Lytlo & Raeburn's report: There is very active inquiry for all classes of fresh milkers ! and springers, with the exception of the very I old worn-cut ones. Choice milkers and for ! ward springers fit for dairying are especlally | wanted. The regular dealers from St. Paul ! and Minneapolis could not fill their orders this 1 week, as there were net enough cows. Dairy ! men' 3 dry cows required in unlimited nuiii ; bers. Representative Sales— \i fows !< $ISO ! 4 cows H5 1 cow ... ..1 40 1 cow 33 .1 COW j 23 MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. Barrett & Zimmerman's rapoi>t: No par j ticular change in the dc-maod for farm Ktock; !it ruled quiet. The dealers are looking more 1 for heavy drafters and drivers and horses for j railroad purpose. The market is heavily stocked witli these classes of horses. Among ! our offerings are some extra fine drivers and smooth drafters. The nominal sales for yes , terday were as follows Farm horses from 4 to 7 years, from 1,200 to 1,450, from $65 to ! $110. Drafters from 1,500 to 1,800, from $90 I to $150. Drivers from 5 to 7 years, from $75 to $150. Railroad horses, good chunks 1 400 pounds, from $80 to $100. Mules, from $90 to $100. Tlie most salable stock are horses in j the best condition; in good flesh, smooth looking and of good quality, these are sub ject to * quick dlapotal. and demand fair price*. NEW YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK, April IG.-VThe tone of today's stcck dealings, while dull and depressed, gave no very active Indications of appre hension. It was a rather waiting market, as for some time past. The transactions outside of operations by professionals were insignificant. Selling by traders found few seekers, and prices consequently yielded very readily. On the other hand, when the pro fessionals turned buyert, they found no stocks offering, and prices consequently eas ily recovered. Naturally, the net results of this kind of juggling from one hand to the other and then bac.k again were not large, though the day's price movement was pretty wide. The opening decline was due to sympathy with London, where Americans all showed a heavy tone, and where Spanish fours re lapsed after yesterday's closing within % of the lowest price made last Wednesday, in the bear raid. European operators had appar ently lost their confidence in the efficacy of the reported project for concerted mediation by the powers. The active preparations be irg made by the United States admonished observers that differences over the technicali ties of the Cuban resolutions were not ex pected to interfere with th substance of their action Involving armed intervention. Some slight recoveries in the second hour were due to covering by the shorts, but they were not held, ana the list showed net de clines in nearly all cases, for the most part confined to fractions. Tobacco absorbed a large part of the dealings, and suffered a loss of 9% on very heavy offerings, brought out by the recent jump In price of Sugar, The grangers and Union Pacific preferred were the other most active features, but the market was very narrow. The total sales of stocks today -were 133,500 shares, including: 9.202 Burlington, 7,590 St. Paul, 5.550 Union Pacific preferred, 6,340 U. P., D. & G., 6,638 Tobacco, 12,890 Sugar. Thft following were tha fluctuations of the leading railway and industrial shares fur nished by C. H. K l . Smith & Co.. members New York stock exchange and Chicago board of trade: § i p 9~ I I. I I 2s " £ O. R. & N I | ~ j i <§% s. r. & t. co j i i....::| 3Vi Am. Tobacco | 103 I 108 I 39% l 1004 Am. Sp'r.ts ! | | | 9 do prd I 22 I 22 I 22 i 21% Atchison [ 11 | 11% | 11 | l\V: do pfd I 24%! 25 I 24% | 24% Am. Cotton Oil 1 | I j 16 Bay State Gas | . 1 ->il Halt. & Ohio 16% 1 17 | 16% 1 16% It:: Htsuc-j 91 * i n% \ 90% i £* Ches. & Ohio j 18% i 18% 1 18% 1 18 V4 Chicago Gas | 90%| 90Vii 89%! 9UVi Canada Southern [.: \ j 46Vi coi. Fuel & 1 j j !..:;;; i^ £■ , G - W. 1 io%| u%| 10%! 10% Delaware & Hudson..! 108%: 10ti%| 106 Vi IOCV2 Krle ! > I . j 12 do pfd j 1 j 32 Geneial Electric .. .; \ | SV/ S Great Northern pfd ..j ..]!.".. 147 Hocking Vallay 1 | 51/ Illinois Central ! .. I : gg£ Jersey Central j 92%| '93' "92Vai 93 Kansas & Texas !.. . \ " • inui T d °P fd ! !:::::: --"I S °£ Lf ad •• I 28% I 28%! 28% 128 Linseed Oil | ■ | 1 14 Laclede Gas | j . . | | 49 Louis. & Nash | 48 I 48%}"" 47* 48 Lake Erie & West... l I I 69' i Leather pfd '.... ■ . j 1 56 3 Manhattan Con | 95>/ 2 ! 95% "m% 94% ; w et i I*" 0 ," 0 ? •■«•••! 137 i 13SV^i 13T 137*. 1 M. & St. L. Ist pfd . .| .. bflVi do I'd pfd | j |..;'/ ' w * ■ Missouri Pacific j 25%( 26%! 25V41 20% Michigan Central :...\ 101%; 102%! 101V4I 102 ,. do P fd , ! 60%! 60%: 60% 1 GO% New York Central ...j 109%| 110% 109'J 109% Northwestern I 117% 117V41 m%\ lITVi New York Gas i 176% 173 176% 177 North Amjr.can |.. 1 51 ■ Omaha |. ..!!'.! I I cs* do pid ! i '"[ 14 q Ontario* Western .. ] 14%| ii%|"i4ii 14% Pacific Mai! ; 23%; 23% i 23%' 23 4 l'ullinan 1 1 , 170 fading L.!!"j!^~!j 151' do Ist pfd ! -,c " do 2d pfd :.!!!"! I i isvt ,. do P fd ■ 25% 1 25%! 25%; 25% Sliver certificates .. - > \ < sr-v5 r-v Sugar Refinery ; us j 'iicVi iisiji 116% hzkz*-- -"I s * 4«! § r l ?n on M Pic:fio ! Jjfcp'iHiP"* lf)1 i co pfd 52 I 52 1 -"iH4 mi; "o ,»fd .;:::■::■::: i Js£ Wheeling & Lake E..| \'.'.'.'.'.'.\'.'-'-'-'-'.\ i% : j The following were the closing quotations I ?/ ro ot s her stocks as ieport:d by the A S s:c'a°ed Canada Pacific .. 79%] St. Paul pfd ...a*l*" i Canada South .... 46% St. P. & Omaha" 68 i Central Pacific ..11% dj pfd . 140 Chicago & Alton.. 154 St. P M &'m""-9;) d-IIg:::::::^^^'!^-^ do Pfd 4->v, w . & j E j- Fort Wayne IGS do pfd £7* i IL. K. A: W. pfd.. 6)% Adams Ex 99 ! Louis. & Xash. .. 48 American Ex 192 | Manhattan 1 94> ;U nited States Ex. 3S Met Traction . .. .13*%. Wells-Far E o Ex 134 Mich. Central ....102 a. Cot. Oil pfd 67>i Missouri Pacific .. 25%1a! Tobacco nfd "l 1» M°bUe & Ohio .. ! * m '»'-■ Cons. Gas 177 | v v P n i^V " l l!linf)i s Steel .. . . 45 lA**^ : Sift rT^fe BONDS. US. new te. regOlß%,N. J. C. 6s Tu~ ! ,, d 0 cup 1.19 x. car. Gs 121 U. S. 4s 108% do Is ]ll [ d o coup 103' w x. P. ]st ""6 s : d 0 2 i ls M do prior 4s [I;: 9«j d() s*. re^ 109% do gen. 3s "" »1 i^S/S ::::!!! ¥^ £■ ■''•■{ s ! d 0 C n 95 O. X. ]sts ]\] do Currency ..p., do 4s nl Atchison 4s 86%0. S. L.*Bs' ;•••, is Co adj. 4s 58 do Gs r !,r ; Canada S. 2Ja ...105 do 5s t , -H.. I . Chicago Ter. 4s .. 6s of Bs'"iM> i C. &O. 5s 113 Reading 4s ° ■ 1 5L. : C. H. & D. 4' a3 .104'.«'n. G. W Ists'"' sn 3 i I)- &H. G. ls-5.,108 ;st.L.& 1.M.00' ss " *° I General Elec. 55.. 100 .South. R V s. >o G. H. & S. A. G5.105 is. R & T L ■■ -, uA ! ?c: : ,:::S;n" ; H'if : l !. d ° con. 6s 103 do rep. 2ds SOU ; lowa Central Ists. 97 Union Paclfl,- "&■ «S ; La. new cons. 4s. 97V4 U.P.. D. & g Ist- k L. &X. Uni. 43.. Si IWabash Ist 5s inf . ; Missouri 6s 100 do 2ds :" I ?S| i j M K. &T. 235.. 59 |West Shore* te.V.TOfiu v do v 4^ •• BC'4V a . Centunes ?■«.,; N. V, C. Iflts . .-. .Hi \ do deferred ....; 3* NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK, April IG.-Money on call steady. 2 per cent; last loan 2 p t -r crnt pTri mercantile paper, 6%©6 per cent- V»rli,"J exchange steady with actual busnes, in"ba k ers' bills at |4..85%«4.85% (or deraml .mi at $4.79=i(54.50 for sixty days Po -ffl * n . 56%. liar sliver, «%. Mexican dollars 4vf : WEEKLY BANK STATEMEXT NEW YORK. April 16.-Th s weekly tank ' statement shows the following changes- I Surplus reserve, increase ... $»'im «on I Loans, decrease 7BB7'SS Specie, increase i'sS'Sn I Legalo tenders, decrease . . »'« 'l'm ! Deposits, decrease » , - ?? Circulation, increase ... ' ks'Si The banks now hold $37,373.07.ri'n' rxo'ss o* the requirements of the 25 per cent rill*. TREASURY STATEMENT. WASHIXGTOXv April 16.— Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows- Available cash balance, $219,1C2 47it- eald re' serve, $179,474,087. ' B e BANK CLEARINGS. St. Paul, $572,555.95. Minneapolis, $1,152 118 Chicago, OUR WARSHIPS. Would you like to know all about our battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor pedo boats? They will be fighting pret ty soon, and every American should know all about them. Six portfolios of the series of ten are now ready. Read the display advertisement else where in this paper for full particulars. The portfolios now ready are: No. I—The1 — The American Nayy — Part I. No. 2— The Hawaiian Islands — Part L •No.- 3 — The American Nayy — Part H. No. 4 — The Hawaiian Islands — Part 11. No. s— The American Navy— Part 111 No. 6— The Hawaiian Islands— Part 111. Be sure to see them. LOOK FOR GOOD BUSINESS CREAMERY OUTFITTERS EX PECT A BIG SPRING TRADE Corim of Organizers Will <;•> Out on 1 In- Rolad Again aa Soon an the Farmers Have Finished With Their Seeding; Dairy Exhibit at the Omaha Exposition Being: Ar> ranged For. The creamery organizers will proba bly take the, road again about the Ist of May. Seeding is progressing nicely in the southern pa_rt of the state, and in some sections seeding has been com pleted. It is to enable the farmers in the northern part of the state to finish putting in their crop that the organizers are waiting. During the week Mr. Crickmore re ceived numerous letters from different sections of the state, from which it is evident that the corps will be kept busy when they again take the road. The early spring is the time when the farmers must agitate the organiza- | tion of co-operative creameries. Ordi- j narily, the season would close with the last of April, but this year creamery outfitting men are ooking forward to a brisk business during May. The unqualified success which attended the efforts of the corps and the renewed interest all through have prompted the impression that some brand new creameries may be built yet this year. I A meeting of the State Dairymen's association will be called during the next ten days to formulate definite plans for the exhibition to be made by this state at the Omaha exposition. Secretary Crickmore, the committee on dairy exhibit appointed by the Minne sota commissioners, and Secretary Danforth have all been working hard on plans for the dairymen's part of the Minnesota exhibit, and it is expect ed that some propositions will be made at tjiis meeting, by those who hay« been looking the matter up. Creameries are being talked of at the following places, and contracts will, in all probability, be let during this week: Classner. Minn.; St. Croix Falls, Wis.; Volga. Wis.; East Union, Minn., additional facilities. Cornish. Curtiss & Greene closed a contract last week for an up-to-date $3,000 creamery at Hauxen, Minn. Great interest has been taken in the prospect for a creamery, and the ef forts of a few of the farmers have at last been realized. F. B. Fargo & Co. closed contracts with the following last week: Horse Shoe Lake, Wis.; Athens, Wis.; Byrnes, Minn.; Silver Lake, Minn.; Gann Valley, S. D., and Forest berg, S. D. The Creamery Packing Company of Mankato also secured the contract for their share of the Northwestern busi ness. New creameries will be built by them at Sargent and Meyers, Minn. The average one-separator creamery, with a capacity of 5,000 or 6.000 pounds of milk daily, will cost $2,000 for ma chinery, and the building can be put up for $1,000. Three thousand dollars all told will build a creamery fit for the finest. Prof. T. L. Haecker, of the state ag ricultural farm, former secretary of the State Dairymen's association, still ha 3 the books of the association, and what is more he is likely to keep them until the dairymen bring suit in the matter. The attorney general has advanced an opinion that Mr. Haecker has no legal claim to the books, as a majority vote of the association is conclusive. Mr. Haecker's successor was duly elected, and he has no further claim upon the records of the society. The report of the association is also hung up, as the manuscript is among the papers in Mr. Haecker's possession. Local creamery outfitters report that the demand for creamery supplies haa been especially good during March a>id the early part of April. Many of the old creamery men are brushing up their establishments and submitting them to a thorough renovation and house cleaning. The traditional farmer who holds his milk pai's under the pump for a brief period has long ceased to be a reality •'Watering" was at one time said to be quite prevalent, but the present strict laws regulating the sale of milk and attaching a penalty for such adultera tion have had the desired effect in th^ almost total eradication of the prac tice. Not alone has the law regulating the sale of milk been effectual, but similar regulations put upon the sale of butter and cheese have elevated the dairy business to a higher plane, and re quired a higher standard of all dalrv products. "Oleo" and filled cheese are fast di* appearing from the state, comparative ly few cases having been reported to the dairy and food commission. During the last week or two the but ter market has been pretty thoroughly cleaned up, comparatively little butter being left on the market. The trading has been steady, with little variat'on here and there of a bulge or a slump of a fraction of a cent. Good butter will always bring a good, and often times a fancy price. Nothing is so distasteful as butter that is a little off either in flavor or tone. The people of the Northwest must have good butter, and for it they are willing to pay a good price. The 700 creameries in the ftate are trying hard to satisfy this demand. The buttermaker always reserves th^ right to reject all milk brought to the creamery which will in any way Injure the flavor of the butter. High prices on butter at this season of the year are likely to stimulate pro duction later in the season. The mar ket is seldom, if ever, as well cleaned up at this season of the year as at present. It is a novelty to see an advance in butter rig-nt on the eve of the openir, of the season. It is at the same time a very highly satisfactory condition of affairs. To Quebec, Via the Burlington, first-class, only $17 00 Te < lemon™ C 3« 4 °° R ° bm " tre6t t "° te ' l R - van) ' AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES. »{J KANT SIXTH STKICKT, Opp. Met. Opera House, KODIIKS. eiMERIS MID 6HEMIGILS. Developing, Finishing and Enlarging. Lighting and Dark-Room la3tructioin Given Free to those dealing wilh us. rjz2-KF.ao.arjg 1071. fey^uSl| Ashing Pewdar ffSdtifeilp 1 !! "lakes hmise clrarvuv jMS!P!PS4S|i easy. Largest packa^" teHifflPMKlfir. W 7? re i leßt eco "omv. !*■■ ,inll I\v Ask the erocer for il 3 FINANCIAL. To loan on approved property in Minneapolis and St Paul In Santa to Suit. R. M. NEWPORT & SON BROKERS. C. H. F. SMITH £ GO. Meiaberj J £•»"■ Y °rk Stock Exuban?). I Chicago Board of Tracij. p. 0 ?; *«»»*«, «»•«<», Provision* anj Cotton. VOX Pioneer Pre»B Building. St^gut. miin Michael Doran. James Doran. M. DORAN & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS. 311 Jackson St. I _StJPaul JL M inn. H. HOLBERT & SON, Bankers and Brokers, Wl ROBERT BTREET. ST. PAUL. SEED MERCHANTS. Seed Merchants. Timothy, Clover, Blue Grass, Red Top Mil let, Hungarian Orchard Grass, Lawn Grass etc., etc Seed Corn. Buckwheat. Rye Tai other grain. Ou « -* ol t nern grown Garden Seeds are un excelled. Garden Implemente. Poultry Sup- Write for prices, stating quantities wanted Third and Cedar Streets, St. Paul, Minn. LIVE STOCKS. LYTLE & RAEBURN, CATTLE DEALERB. Family and Dairy foics a Sp?ri<iltu VKION (STOCK VAKDS Branch, Midwar Cow Market, 2161 University Ay.. St. I'aul. TRA VELERS' GUIDE. Trains leave acd arrive al t>u i'am as lol tem: UXION DEPOT, SIHLEY STUEET. r-atfi TICKET OFFICE, Mti^tt 109 E "" t TUlpd Stre «*« " RAll^ 'Phone 1142. Leave. I a Daily, b Except Sunday. I ArrlT«. b9:ooam Breck. Dlv. & B'ches i bo:3spia bß:2oam .F'gu» Falls Div. & B'ches. b4:3spm bß :2oam ...Willmar, via St. C10ud...) b6:4spm a7:Copm Breck., Fargo, Gd Fks.Wpgl a" :45am al :30pm Alaska Limited | a6 :lspm W :50pm ..Excelsior & Hutchinson. .|bll :45pm a8:00pm Crookston Express I a7:3oam EASTERN MisSESOTA~RAILW AY. ■gjjgggl Duluth «d W*rt Superior ) &$g /^&\ TICKET OFFICE XAm/Q ' 62 E - Third Street. X^^VVC Ccios Btatlca, St. P»aL Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis, bluing and Pullman Cars on Winnipeg * Coast Trains. Pacific lUII, Dally; Fargo, Bowman, L « aTe A «1'O Itucte, Hrlena. Misroula, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland I:3opm 4:4opm Eii:ta &sd Masitcta Sn::t:, Daily; Moorhead, Fargo, Fergus Kails. W&hpeton, CrooUaton, Grand Forks. Oiafton and Winnipeg 7:3Opm7:isam FtrgO Lota!. Daily fioept Sunday. Ht. Cloud. Brainrnl and Kargo |B:3oam8 :30am s:ospm •Korth-Westßrii Linj"-C. St. P. .Mil.. Office. 395 Robert St. 'Phone iSO. L,e&\e. : a Dally, b Except Sunday. 1 Ar.lve. aS :lsam ..Chicago "Day Express"..! b9:oopm b6:Sopm|. .Chicago "Atlantic Ex"... all :3oam *B:lopm!. Chicago "S. W. Limited". a":soara t9:2nam'.Duluth, Superior, Ashland. bs:ospm »ll:oopm|.Duluth. Superior. Ashland. a6:sOana a9:33am'.Su City, Omaha. Kau. City. a6:sopm W :509m 'Mankato New TJlm. Elmore'blo:noam _a7j4spin|.Su_City. Omaha. Kan. City. l a7:2C«ia ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R. From Union Depot^ Office, 396 Hobert Bt. Leave. | 'Dally. "'"{Ex! Su'nciayT" "Arrlva Trains for Stillwater: "9:00 am '11:16 'TTil $4:05, «6:10 pm. For Taylors Falls: ?J:UO ami ii ;06 pnv j/L ST. P. & S. S. M. BY. jg? T «i- 1 BAST. A: . ;* G I> m i-- -Atlantic Limited (SaTFyj.. B:4sam • •Uoami.Rhlnelander Local (ex. Sun ) olOpin 1 WEST. • :10am ....Pacific Limited (daily)... 7:ospra |St. Croix Falls Local. Exoeptl I Sbcflay. From Broadway I <:00pml Depot, foot 4th St I 9-15aa S:2opzn!Glenwonit Loral. Ex. Sunday.f 1 ...GlenwooiJ Tjoral. Mp!s. . .[12:05 d» BURLINGTON ROUTE" Ki.NiSST TKAIIC9 O.\ EAIITIJ. Lv.Kor.. STATIOWS. a - . Kr^T S:ls a.m. (..Chicago, except Sunday.. i12:13p.m 8:1;. a.m.!. . St. Louis, except Sunday. | .. .. p^mAChicago^ St^ Louis. J?£lly ; ]li 4 . s _«-™1 Ticket Office. 400 Robert St. Tel. 36] CHICAGO GRL4T WESTERN RK "The Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office : Hubert St., cor. Mil St. Tlione 150. Trains leave from St. P:iul Union Ix-pot ♦Dally. (Except Sunday. Lenve. Arrivs. ])übiiniie, Chicago. Waterloo, i +B.lo am fcuopm Marsha lltow:i. Dcs Moines... < *B.lopm *7 4 >am St. .loseph and Kansas City.. / *B.lo pm *12.. r >o pm I Mai'.torville l.ooai »a.05 pin *WA6 am Chicago, Illlwauksa & SI. Paul Railroii Ticket Office. 36a Robert St. 'Phone. 98. « i"«'lv. n Kxt-g'w Mindiv. l.v.air 1 . Ar. St {~ Chicago -Day" Express bS:lsam blu:10pn» Chicago "Atiactlc 11 Ex a2:s:.r,ir.'all 30am Chicago "Fact Mail" «6:55pm al:00pm Chicago "Vestibule" Lim.. aS:lopm a7:ooam Chic, via Prairie dv C. dlv. b4:4opm blllSam Peoria via Mason City... a4:4npm!all :15am Dubuque via La Croßse.... bS:lS3m!bloloDtn St^ Louis and Kansas City. aß:3sami aC:2spm Mlfbank and Way bS:3oaml M:3opa Aberdeen and T)akoU Ex..) a7:OSDmI aS:lsam WISCONSIN CENTRAL ' .!V tjmfe. :WX Kotiert St. Hnoni- No i»4* I^«vei JArrlv* StPaui: A !L!!r? I I! B _J?SL 1 ?'.: IStPaul I Eau Claire. Chippewa Kails, I E:ooani[ — Milwaukee and Chicago |B:lsatn ■Ashland. Chippewa Falls. Osh ":<Opmi.lcoßh. Milwaukee and Chiragn. 4:lopra M. & St. L. Deiiol-Broodnny «t 4tU. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOTJIS R R ••ALBKUT UU KOITE. 1 " Leave, ja DaUy^__b_ Except Sunday. 1 ArnveT V !.Mar.kato, Da Moinos, d-. L-9:lsam . .dar Kapids, Kan. City.. b6:4opm bß:4sam...Watprtown, New Ulm... b4:S.piu b. r >:oopm! New Ulm Local |blo:2oam «7:00r.m .Dcs Moincs & Omaha Lim.i aß:6sam a7:Copm .Chicago & St. Louis Lim.j a-i:.'is.im b4:4spni;.Al't Lea & Waseca Local. jblO:3sam CURE YOURSELF! / /»»,«">*J»yi.\ I oi<i.-hnrccs. iniianiinations. lilZif Jtu '«?^?r. " i 7 lt " il ' n '< or <'l'-«r»tion« {-^(Pr.V» ot,0 t, cooiwin. °}.^i 1 !'," c°" s , "'embrancs. geutor'poSwJSi aetria " T" VO'NCINNATI.O.I Jj Sold b.v HrustrisU, V \ 0. S. 4, y ror iK-nt in plain wrapper, "^* *^\° M <-ircuUr wnt .». i*»auait. ROOMS FOR RENT— One Globe advertiser lccreas'.d his jpscrae $118 a month through a '93 cent ad In the for rent column of The Globe: his letter to that effect is on file in this offlce. REAL ESTATE— ReaI es!»° ngen!s~wno"use them say The Globs s want columns bring big returns for the money Invested.