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Groom 1 Gas fitters 2 Gunsmith 1 Gardeners 2 Grocer 1 Hostlers 30 Hack driver 1 Helper 1 Hatters 2 Hotel man Harness makers *» Housekeepers I f Janitors J2 Laborers 3 <*> Lathers * Loafers '^ Laundrvman Lumbermen y Locksmith -■■ Mouldera 12 Marhle cutter * Musician } Machinists •*•"* Millers Miners Millwright } t No occupation *'•' Newsboy * Noraea.. £ Newa agenta * Nickel plater * Painters ** Plumbers b Plasterer-, Jf Printers ™ Planing mill man Past ry cook 1'. ddlers J Porters * Railroad men River men Reporter Spring maker Shoemakers *jj Steamboat men ** tliti rs ** Sailors ■* * j keepers : _-; Bcavengers ■ ins Sbingle makers ? iieu b maker Scri.il saver Seamstress Sawyers BoldVrs * Shingler pinner. Stonecutter 1 Tr imps ' A Teamsters , Tanner Tailors j! Tinsmiths— : Tamer , Type caster } Watch maker Waiters ° Wagon makers : : Woodsman ■*■ .., Whole number of prisoners WF.ir.HT OF PRISONERS AT END OE SENTENCE. !'• Same as at time of sentence. Pounds. ; 643 Gained •»"*** , Lost 4j4 I increase in weight over loaa •■ ■ *,»*** i 1 Escaped. 7 Sent to lum. 90 Inmates December 31, 1864. l,( "■:. 62 Imiv.it er 30, 1883. Whole number of prisoners from Dec. 1, 1883, to Dec. Al, 1884. Bt. PAUL, January 5, li i. To the Honorable, the Board of Work House Directors: Gentlemen : I have the honor to transmit herewith mv report as physician to the St. Paul Work lb.use from Dec. 1,1883, to Dec. 31. 1884, both inclusive. Durine this peri,,,! I bave visited the arorfc houae 15« timga and have pwerioed foi 176 patients, tbe record of wboae diaeaaei baa been kept, boaidea • large num ber of c isea nf such trivial character that ao notes were kept of tbem. <»r these iT'i Inmates I for, Jt;.'> irere wlii;»- and 11 colored. Among tbe various diseases encountered were the following, (the agues oppo site to each d iting the number of per- ma ih ia affected): hot wound Bronchitis . (juinsey . ■ ion ' ■•■ ];: ■ J Pleurisy ■• Rupture J EStnpln sema r ' Uptlulmia ■' Scurvv . ma colic J| imonia ■ Stricture of tbe urethra j amatory rheumatism Tumor .■ Gonorrhoea W hi bear! diaease '. Alcoholism, Including delerinn treacM -•' Chills and lever :: Opium habil ' ntery ■ I immation of the bowels J a of the ankle \ ' I vera considered of eufflcient Importance for a record to be dthough it indicates but a small fraction of the actual work done, Thed mon* trivial nature were treated by a liniment, a ooagfe nrrap, a pnrus plaster, .*>< . &c, aad aoree nl preeervod, There ia a peal dew • ing ih kneaa ..n the pari of prisoners, especially during lb. to reoaaln in doors, but each ca& ia carefully and thor , ough i and lbs fraud generally readily detected, and ths perse* promptly On J '.one «.f tbe prisoners, in attempting to escape from shot by one of tbem. Tbe ri:h* ball entered tbe right Wt rom tbe groin of tbem ing entirely through the body, baw-ly f thai ipplies the k g T e n mad is otdioar . langerous one. but the patient made a perfect recovery and wat dls /b . nr seven prison* bb takea from the institution aad : after an elimination, adjudged insane and sent lo St I'eter. During the rear eleven patients have been confined to the Hospital wards, n i od with the inatitutioa with the following complaiats, viz.: ■ tmd - Pneuit Opium ha it • i Itever 1 1 urn tremens \ I r I ■ itism l gratifying to be able to state t) I r, not a sir, lbs more remarkable win*: ,nct» Lte thai Ike mortality per annum is from d in my last report, n *r.iUv leave the wotm hou-e in a better v'- - rhe I Id furalshed tfcemlsgaedand wb uilding itself ai nigh ,,. ht be impr . the rims f*r not ■ s-.ngle dissass of sa sfidemk or c—ta . la UM w rtnnate tliAt sacks large number of crippled, la med, nn.l ; lhe work I - more ap;-* " - • th -i char. . servant. Talbot Jones. M Dl r " "~~~" ri-«SOLUTION NOTICE. ftrsc of Dahl. ' ai con . - v ©'..♦ted ar ■7 ..« firm of EJwsrd D»hl A I >sr» p.\hu . m nu Dated January 27, IS8S. CANCER! m :nst:tuts Ea<i Nil h»i in* \J Ciwr, Tnwn, I k»r* ,—aai^l >i r iart% and Hia Pimm I -mirC*«. *»»«« tajjaacfean otbtamAaa* hate | Bm m* i I"■ *-•>•-'• a J-J^"iuui«».-. B | COUGH BALSAM .- i — . ■ ■ .: *. > ' ■ " trar aad*. KW|r««t toe caiMrrn. Will borat ap »o oM aad d**i> arated Co«jh ; known irtwsiT. ItM A /£\j - ilUMMcf tbcTtwa* JLJr77 h\ W. Ail &n*\v* SJ^^ "■ bean ItM folloviac 9^\^ t_;»re | ■ t'Al L. MINN. NOTIOJfi. Tta ina ef tasbaA t - •otrrd b» ar.o <*oa»*n . T!k k«« a*« tiattaai* fey Bear* C Sacbaa. at S4 i x. - .;-r>t.(koi»tM>t : • , tn at Laabacb a BaShaa. B A. LAth THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. J AK UAKY 29. FINANCIAL KOUMKll KKPOBT. Vew York. Jan. 28.—11 a. m.—Stocks: The feature of the stock market during the first hour vvas the weaknesa in Central Pacific, wbich sold dowu percent. There was a recovery of ?» per cent, at 11. Oregon Navigation sold down 4 a p.r dent, with uo buyers. The market was dull aud fractionally weaker except Dela ware, Laikauauna >C Western. akternoo* report. Money easv nt 1 per cent. Bar silver, $1.07Si. Stocks—Weak. Ore?i« Navigaiion, on re ports that the coinpuuy would not pay 5*230,000 uue ie.i. 1, sold down 4?« per cent. Stocks con tinued dull and weak, with a fractional recovery just before the close. The net loss in Oregon Navigation is 4i, percent.. Northern Pacific 1 and Oregon Transcontinental ?»• Mornin;.- Hoard Oiintatioas. GOVERNMENTS. Threes 10r',j Fours conpons.. .121^ 4Hsdo '.12', 3 Pacific tis of '95..125 STOCKS. Adams Express.. 134 N.J. Central.... S2H Allegheny Cent.. 3>4 North'nPacific... 16 Alton* T. 11 19 do preferred... 87 do preferred... 82 Northwestern 89?j American 90 do preferred.. AM B..C.)i fcX.... 5'-'!-i S.I. Central 86!i H^aila Southern. 29", N.Y..C. <tSt. L. 4;i ttiatral I'acitia... 27'i do preferred... 8 ChkagoAAb 111)4 Ohio Central lat uo preferred... 148 Ohio Jt Miss 17J4 t , IJ. j; y I17X do preferred... 63 ( .,St. L.it N.U.. M Ortario& West.. 104 i .. 8. i lleve... *^4 O.K. & H «0; 4 Cleveland & Col., 'il Oregon Trans.... Mi Delxwan i tt... <-.r-. Pacific Mail 54!4 Lel. i Lack sii Panama 98 Denver <it K. O... S.g Peoria, D. & E... 12Ji Erie \S% rHlaliail 138 do preferred... 23 Reading 15J£ Fort Wavne 121 Rock Itland 108 Uan. i St. Joe... 3S-J tt. L. & S. F 18 do preferred... 884 do preferred... 30 Harlem 192 do 1st nref'd... 81 Ji Houston Jfc Tex.. SO liii. & ■ St. Paul... IS*) Illinois Central. .1-2 do preferred. ..104 Ind., B& West.. 12!i Jt.Panl <fc Man.. 624 Kansas & Texas.. 15 ii.Paul Jt O'na.. 25^4 Lake Erie Jfc W.. 124 do preferred... 85V4 LakeShore 00,'i Texas Pacific... 12!j L'villcfc Nash... ft% L'nion Pacific... 48-* L., N.A. &C 18 L" nited States.... 50 M.4.C. 1st ptd. 10 Wab., St. L. & P. 44 do2d prefd... 5 do preferred... 124 McmphisiC 274 Wells & Fargo...105 Mich. Central 54 West. Union T... 574 J.inn't A; St. L... 17 Quicksilver 3 do preferred... 204 do preferred... 25 Mo. Pacific M Pullman Pal. Car.Ill 4 Mobile&Ohio 7Jf «... St. L. & Pitts. 74 Morris 4 Esse:. .115 do preferred... 16 N.. C. Jt St. 1 35 •Asited. tiiid. ;OHerdL |Ex. in^ $Ex. uiv. BVEVIXO REPORT. Money oa§y at 1 per cent. Prime mer cantile paper 5731; percent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills strong at 14.84; do. ex. demand, $4.88. Governments—Strong. Railroad Bonds—Slightly improved. State Securities—Dull. Btocfcl—The course of the stock market to day was irreguiar and the tone generally weak. The weakness was caused in the early trading by a break of 2?i per cent, in Central Pacific and 1-; in Oregon Navigation. The stocks most afiV( :,(1 in sympathy were the ex-Villards, Northern Pacific pref. r.-ed and Oregon Trans continental. Oregon Navigation sold down 5?i per cent, from yesterday's .losinL', followed by a recovery of 1 per cent. Tue majority of the -. 1- h,.!d for Boston account and tba majority of thc selling orders came from that city. Northern Pacific preferred sold off 1% per cent, and Oregon Transcontinental ?»• The former recovered 'j per cent, at the close. t Smith says: Seven million five hun dred thousand dollars of the Oregon Transconti nental loan under the circular ot November last haa beea placed aud an option given on $2,500, 0io remaining, whi.h expires May 1. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western was well sustained and clo:ed unchanged. The lowest price was in the eariy afternoon, when it was 4 Per cent, below ve-t roay. Delaware & Hudson was the weakest coal stock aud soid off 1 per cent., recovering ' t . Of thc 'raiiL't-rs Chicago, Milwaukee a. St. Paui sold down m percent., recovering r». J ne buyers of Delaware, Lackawanna & Western sold Chicago, Milwaukee .,; St. J'n-.iI. Chi< ago i North". . per cctit. and regained % of the loss. The n.'t loss for New York Central and Lake shore wad (4 per cent, and stock- v..re within a fraction of the highest prices at thc was fairly active at the cloee. witb a aet leaa el K l"r ent., being a re eevarj ol '/» percent, from the lowest point of tha I 'y. The transactions aggregated 221.000 shares; Central I .ware, Lackawanna A w.-t-rn .'d'.o'Mi; LakeShore 7,000; Chicago ,t Northweatera r,.i"0: Now Jeraey Central XewTtwfc central 10,000; tliiiago. Mil . aal 10.0 0; 1 nion l'a. ifi. . Northern Pacific 17,000; Oregon Tran«cotiti ncu-.ai t',,0O0. aann stocks. Th,' mining Market ...niluues fairly active. Alice sold at H Ar.iie .'!, ( onsolidate.l California A Virginia lltf-} 11, Hale & Norctooa ISO, Imoka 295, Horn Silver I .v Carry 5o, Navajo !70, tral 78, Bodie 215, Standard 75. Tb is afternoon Horn Wvet sold at 23. r> seller three n: r City. Plymouth 15H, Bntwer 10 9, *-i.v*r King 409, Navajo It lar, lo.". iellot • r silly, Alice 195, Koraka 9SQ and SatroTaasal 11. »»s rnanota. u •>isiv». California 28 Hale* Norcross.'-'T-. Alta 2." Mrxi.an H 1 Mount Dtahla I7S 1 Batcher.. to >av»jo 10,4 .7,: 3,-> 1- • M A Va... 10 Sa\age - • rra Nevada.... -.", Enreka Consol.. .275 Cal .. 50 i.tL.t i ». urry ... IB BOSTON nilLilOAU AMU MINIS.i. II : ;i Stock ;ay: nv 147'J Atfh.ATop.lsfd s. 11 160)4 laotarnsLlt.0a..ll74 1 v • s. K. Ts.107^ 1: 4 A'.rh A Top. U.K. 70 >lliaaj ITO 1.'4 h>st * Maine. ..10S li. • ',' IIS I item it. ic 11 , Water l'.w.r.... I 1 1 :iut .V P. ■ 15 LotWdULand S N. Y * N. c. x**a « i-.Tr »n:> «tock«. • of bullion gone into tha Bank of • ."OO. Erie I8V4 -■ Paui... 74'* Ventral.. .PaciSc. 42i» Naa. CMMial 51 S hIS—— Boar J » lotatintii. c.dijl a. Wi, to t ; {r.iH^l-i: aoTr«5«^txT*« Thrvcper cea-.«..l -1 -1 Fours cor - |U| co... ■ >! '9j. .U5 no. naaaa • 1 Sa.. v t . Joe * lean, lis Deferred • 5 ....;'.» I . P. dand cran: - I I . . Lcbitha •*'; Tex. P. grant U . I , d;pj st. in aoB» u di».. 5.-, - - .. v »* o*j-o... :•, . .. , M - • i N . . . .V - . J. Centra; 3S4 W Norfolka W.;.■ , N rtaernPacii. ia preferred. lat»»la - " . (.ertri. ■i£> preferred Lheeipis^t *- '- 5, K.T. Caaa-al— ws wOearrai • Wa* ■ . co preferr^l... 64 Ortanoa We.. r ,K 1 y .US OrefwaSar «., a 5 O. M Oregon Trata , irrtna lm„ 254 ..16 Pacific Mai. 54^ Panama SS . - v :» a S... li le.a*arr± U.... 6 . I -U7 ijtcs a 15^ eft !».aa.l. ...lo-r\ ao preferred... « M. L. * S. F 1« 7 . A tt.. S .. 30 tr?*!.. 5 Co 1st prefd... SI 4 Trn Wavne*.... 1*1 Hk.ftScPaa. Ban. ft K. Joe*.. 384 «* P»rterTed...lO* So preferrori* . W n H.Paaia JUa... t*4 Rar.*3 ISO it -Panl a Om a.. ;4^ Bonatrc A Trx . *> oreferrei " i» Pac.Sc.. lML.B.aWe*t . IS lawn Panic.... 46\ Eac»a*aTexat.. IS laiteiStaSM 90 LAtbaa V.. HH 9-.m L.*P... 4 Lake $*<xe 60S «• preferred... 1*^ I \ . -..i, »«_. a :-.r.-j...ios , *\ti-^:z Jl. ac • Hawestaae. ... i\\ tati atari... 3 IrcaSd**; MenpbisA C... 274 Ontario ]8 Hich. Central 54 Quicksilver 3 Minr's ASt. L... io -i ao prate rred... 25 do preferred... 264 South. Paciiic Missouri Pacific. 944 sutro 11 •Asked Nosales. suffered. 1Ej«-niat. coup. $Ex. div. I Ex. lut. -Ex. coup. I COMMERCIAL On '( linage. » St. Paul, Jan. 28.—The market was very dull yesterday and a little weaker.-May wheat was 2c off; spot was weaker and unchanged, Corn dropped 2c ou the bid for old; new wbb steady. Oats were quiet but firm. Barley waa about 2c cheaper. Millstulls were scarce and held firmly at Tuesday's prices. Live hogs were stiller, and dressed hogs were in demand at fractionally higher figures. Hay was scarce and firm at 50c advance. Flaxseed declined 3c; other seeds were nominal. Following is the call. Wubat-.No. 1 hard. 83c bid; Jan. 83c bid; Feb, 84c bid; Hay 86c bid, 88c asked; No. 1 regular, 75c bid; No. 2 hard 78@80c bid; No. 2 regular G8@V0c bid. Cobs—No. 2,40c bid; Jan. 40cbid, 42 asked; Feb. 42c asked; May43c aaked; new mixed 39c bid. Oats—No. 2 mixed 24c bid, 25c asked; Jan. 24c bid,25c asked: Feb, 24c bid, 26c asked; May 2i)caj>ked; No. 2 white 25c bid 27c aakei o. t.; No. 3 white 24c bid. Bakley—No. 2, 54c bid; No. 3 extra. 45c bid; • No. 3 40c bid. Kye—No. 2, 4Sc bid. Oroond Fbbo—$15.00 bid, $16.00 asked.; $15.00 a*ked to arrive. Suobts—$9.00 bid, $10.00 asked. Corn Meal—$15.00 bid,|$16.00 asked; bolted $1S.o0 bivl, $20.00 asked. Buan—$9.00 bid, $9.50 asked.J Bal,-.d Hay—$3.50 bid. Timothy Hay—$10 bid; $11.00 asked to ar rive . a Live Hogs—$4.10 bid Duesseo Hons—$4.90 bid. Flaxseed—$1.36 bid. Timothy Seed—$1.15 bid; $1.30 asked. Clover Seed—$4.50 bid, $.">.00 asked. Produce Kxchange. General dullness pervaded the produce ex- change, and values were about the same as on Tuesday. Extra butter was held at lc advince and buyers were willing to pay 2c more than their Tuesday's bid; extra firsts were much stronger and bid up 4c; other grades were un changed; cheese quiet; eggsdull; poultry weak and lc @ 2c lower; apples steady; oranges and lemons quiet: cranberries scarce and dearer. Bcttbu—Extras, 30c bid, 33c asked; extra firsts, 28c bid, 30c asked; firsts, 18c asked; seconds. 13c oid, 16c asked; thirds, 8c bid; packing stock, Cc bid; grease butter 3c bid. Oieei-e —Fancy 9c bid, 10c asked; fine full creams 8c bid, 9c asjeed; fine part skim chedder and fiats, 4c bid. 6c asked. H.k.c.s —lixtras, 20c old firsts, 18c bid, limed ice bouse extras, 20c asked. Poultry—Turkeys, extra, 12c bid; choice, 10 bid: medium, 7 bid: common, 5c bid; chickens, extra, 12c bid; choice, 10c bid; medium, 7c bid. Game— Potatoes —Choice, 30c bid, 40 asked. Sweet Potatoes—Jerseys, $6; Illinois $5.50. Apples—Fancy, $3.00 bid; $3.50 asked; Standard, $2.50 bid, $3.00 asked. Oranoes —Fancy, $4.00 bid; $4.50 asked; Volentias, $7.00 bid, $8.00 asked. Lemons—Fancy, $4.00 asked; prime, $2.50 bid, $3.00 asked. Bananas—$4.00 asked. Peaks—California and Oregon, $2.50 asked. Grapes—Malagas, $10.00 asked, full weights. Cider—Duffy's $5.00 bid; Michigan, $4.75 bid. Cranberries —Bell & Bugie (Cape Cod), $18.00 asked; Bell & Cherry, $16.00 bid. DAIRY DAYS. Following ls a table of the special "dairy days" for the year: July 9, 23. February 12, 2C. August 13, 27. March 13, 80. September 10, 24. April 9. H. October 8, 22. May 14. 2**. November 12, 26. June 11, tt. December 10, 24. The following comparative taole gives the principal quotations at the call on 'change Jan uary 28, lb84. and to-dar: 1881. 1835. Bid. Asked Eld. Asked Wheat No. 1 hard 9*j .... 83 «* «* Feo.. M, .... 84 .... « May. 1 0* 1 08 80 88 " No. 1 regular 8S .... 75 » No. 2 hard.. 91 .... 80 " No. 2 regular 85 70 .... Corn. No 2,old 61 40 " New Bixed. 45 49 39 Oat*, No. 2 mixed 31 21 25 14 No. 3 mixed 29 ■ 2 while H H 27 " 3 white tt .... M .... Barley. No.2 N .... '-I ■ 3cxtra 47 45 •• Z 37 40 Rye, No. 2 50 .... 4S Ground Feed 19 50 15 00 10 00 Corn meal, coarse 20 00 15 Ot) 16 00 Bran sacked 9 00 9 50 Baled hay 6 50 7 00 8 50 ... Timothy hav 9 00 10 00 11 00 Live hogs 5 00 .... 4 10 Draaasd hozs 0 50 7 00 4 90 .... Flax seed, b 125 130 Timothy seed 110 115 131) (lov.r seed 5 50 700 450 500 Eggs 30 20 22 Receipts and suipments of grain, live stuck, produce,merchandise, etc., for tbe twenty-four hour*ending Jan. 28, 1885: Articles. Ree'd -in'.! Articles. Ree'd 9h'd Meet 2 .. I Merchandise 46 79 Beer 1 | Oil 2 Coal 51 .. I Pig Iron 2 1 c, men; I .. I Railroad Iron - II aud ItaiN 2 2 Construction Ma- | Railroad tics.... 1 1 terial 5 10 | Stone 4.. Hour 6 Snirar 2.. 1 .. I Salt 1 .. Furniture 1 ..I Scrap Iron 1 1 liav 1 1 I Sundries 6 4 Hobs 3..[Wheat 17 2 0 4 I Wood 34 I in:- 1 .. I Total cars ree'd.. 18S ( To'Jil cars ship'd. 115 \\ Imli-.-iN- 1 ■ 1 ■ -' 1 • 1 < ■«- Market. £"?r"The following prices are for round lots onlv • Bacoh axd Hams—Long clears bar 9,c-. dry sait; , f ; c; long roll \9n; short roil, 11; breakrast, 12c; shoulders, 8c; hams, 12 ',12 ,c Flour—Patects,$5.'>0^5.2.): be« winter wheat pataata,9ktS; straight.S4.50<a«.75; winter wheal slialgSI. fl.". 1 til.75: Bakers' ZXXX and Oars ISJ0SM.S3; low grades, $2.O'l; rye flour. .1.3041 8.60 per barrel; granam, spring wheal $3.23 winter wheat $4. W: buckwheat nour. $>'..00. i—Co—aa.* W#75c; inclium*1. 7'c?} tl .SO; h.i:i'l pieka* m-dium, M.SSjS>1JS; bad . ..a-.v, <1 SO ; Drssbd Mbats— Beef, city arenea, «'4<a , 1 rsprime beef. 3 |C; mutton, city drossed tte; veal, ll&12c; heavy, 8<&9c. Country dressed beef, foreq^arters 34J4c ; sides 5c; bind cjuartcrs country dressed mutton 5' t Si 6 l»r. Cuoi'-c s!nj: .'..35. Furs—Bear $"'&;.-,. cubs *3ii0. bad;e» 60 <& 75c. wild rat .L^Mr. flsher $1.0 >»5.0O, red fox ' x 40c; silver gr*y $25«C'i. lynx $'.<&.''. marten $1.^0* 2.00. mink 3l>-^'50c,ot (.ion 5C&.J5C. skunk I- "T *"■' "$! "'-> ■ ,■■1 -■• ■ , r risk rat fall, , ■ beav<*r. northern. $3.50^4 per pound, western $1.50*2.75 per Hides—Green.salted. 7©7Ve: green, e^ei-ic; dryfilnt, 12'»c; calf. 4ry, l**e; green lie; deer, dry. !%OSOc: aotelops. 15^22c; elk. 15^18c; baffala, 8^il0c damared 4 off; eteep pelts, iia:ed. 25c p^r fc, .amb 35^60c. - \imonds—Tararonas itOcIvica 19c. Cal Filbert*. - Peanut 6d»c. Pecans, Texas. 9<&12- 'Indian nation 8c. Walnuts — Csiiforcia IS Napes new 15c, Grenoble. - -h 10c. bickery. laTrfe. $1.50, bark shells $2.2; •£'-* 5 '. chestnuts $7.00, cocoa nuts $5 Jp*7.00 per 100. iftsiT—Dark 12c: white clover, '.3©14c: Cal ifomia white clof.r, 15c. Hops—WaahlnfUm Territory. **: Sew Yorlt, 2-'c. Lnsaan Oil—iUtn. 52c; boHad 55c Ltaseed meal $ Malt—70cg$75« per basbeL MBaaPoaa—Sl-.»>»$H.25; mess beef. $10.50 ttum Orvrca*—Standaris. S9c; seiecta, 40c: New York, cointt 45c per can. Tallow—No. 1. 54c; No. S. Se. Wool—Cnwaabed. 14a: ic: was bed SO a ». VtarrAaLsa—L'acaa^e.Cocparooa. of .carrots, tt#n fn- mi. paaxwaaa* is 9 -ne o. g. per burnt,; onioas. ttISc par aastet, o. g.; sweat . potatoes. Jerseys. $4-00 per barrei. muscaua^s. $3^1-50 per ttaaaL L4^itUtloa. The romatittce on trtn-ports*.ian sobmitted tie fallowing report to tke board of trade this ' , Boratag: Toar co-nmlttee oa transportation roepeetlally ' report tnat we bave aad tke aaalter of raiiroad 1 cba-gea aad gmia iasptcttaa aader coaaidaratioa I ; aad »abaft herewith far yoar approval Ue ra- 1 soi: of oar SeUacvadoM. -We waat n as a a able mas of freight to S:. Paul asd Miaaeapotis—aot atora than f saat j rate* oa coarse gr»:a« sad coasiderabiy less rat^s or. sectdd-ad—St Paal aad Waasapulla are large ' ron-3aiiag aad diatnhatlaa points. Whatever ; heaodts thaat beaetu the whole state, coos* . qaeatly they aho^id ha laasidsis > a* grain ce , ■ ten. aad rhe rate* shoaid bo ae adjastod aa to : sake tho aaaliest posslhia dltarcwca between I -jko throogb rates to CkJeago faaai aay given point and the sum of th local rates to St. Paul and the local from St. Paal to Chicago. Third—We are In favor of the appointment of three railroad commissioners who shall bave power to regulate rates of fruight within the state and to correct all evils arising from discriminations by railroad com panies and to establish maximum and 111 ini u 111 ti in rates to be charged by them Tbese commissioners should bo thoroughly competent business men of known integrity, and they should receive sufllcient compensation for their services to enatile them to devote their whole time to this business. Fourth—We are in favor of a state inspection of grain, consi- ling of a chief inspector aud such deputies as he may require. Fifth—We are in favor of a law requiring all railroad companies to maintain one or more public elevators for receiving and shipping grain at each station where grain is offered for sale, giving receipts therefor according to the grade established by the state inspector. They should be allowed a reasoneble rate for handling such grain, but in no case should tbe companies or their agents be permitted to buy or sell their own tickets or warohouse receipts, a ■ Sixth—\\ e are in favor of abolishing pooling in tbe state under heavy penalties; f rbidding one railroad company to divide the earnings with another road. S. A. Gilbert, F. V. Htdkrstadt, J. McCaulei, C. Mi:ii.hat. 1, J. B. Hoxsie, Committee. The report was aMopted and the commiltee in structed to present it to the Kamsey county leg islative committee. St. Paul Family Retail Market. Bread and Flour—Wheat bread 3c per lb; rye bread 3c per lb; Vienna bread 10c per loaf. Flour, straight, $2.25©2.45 per 100 lbs: patents, $2.50@2.75per 100 lbs. Buckwheat, 3©4c per lb. Graham, 2'.jc per lb. Butter—Creamery 30c per lb; dairy 20c per lb; cooking 12'4©18c per lb. Cheese—15<&lSc per lb; Swiss 20@30c. Coffee —Green Rio, 15(3»18c per lb; Java, 25@30c; Rio roast, 20@25c; Java roast, 25 A 10c ; Mocha, 35(flM0c. Dried Fruits—Valencia raisins 12S.ic; London layers 20c; Debesa40c; currents 7@5e; Turkey prunes 7®8c; French prunes 20c; dried apples 10©15c; peaches 20©35c; apricots 35c; black berries 15c; raspberries 35c. Eggs—25c per dozen. Fish —Codfish steaks, 12'/ic per lb; whole fish. 10c per lb; trout steak*, 12'/ic per lb; salmon steaks. 20c per lb. White fish and trout, 10c per lb; pike 10c; black bass 12Wc; lake herring 10c; dressed pickerel, 10c per lb. Pickerel, croppies and rock bass, 8c per lb. Smelts, 12Hcperlb; eels, 16c per lb. Kitt mackerel. 15 lb palls $1.00@1.25; "round shore" herring, per pail, 85c. Fruits—Apples, 35c per peck, $3.00 per barrel; oranges, 25-'t50c per dozen; lemons, @ 30c per dozen ; cranberries, 15c per quart. Honet—In comb 20c@25c. Meats—Beef roasts 12';@15c; round steak 124c; sirloin steak 15c; porterhouse steak 15c; corned beef 6c@10c; mutton roasts 12'4c@15c; chops 13'4@15c; stewing pieces 5c@8c; veal roasts 12Vi@15c; cutlets 15c; stewing pieces 8@124c; pork roasts 8@10c; chops 10c; infe rior pieces 6@8c; sausage in bulk or in cases 8c; lard I0©i2'ic. Oysters—In cans, standards 25Q30c; selects 35@40c; N. Y. counts 50c; in bulk, standards 35c: selects 45c; N. Y. counts 55c per quart. Poultry and game—Chickens 10(3U24c; ducks and geese 12 l/ic; tnrkeys 12i4©15c; par tridges 65c pair; quail 50c pair. Sugars—Granulated 7c per lb.; coffee A G?ic per lb.; extra C 6>4c per lb.; yellow C Uc per lb. Teas—Gunpowder 50c©$1.00; Oolong 50c© $1.00; Young Hyson 60c@$1.00; Japan 30 @75c. Vegetables—Beans (dried) $2.00 per bushel; cabbage 84£10c per head; carrots 40c per bushel; horseradish 10c lb; onions 60c bushel; potatoes 3OQ045C bushel; parsnips 60c bushel: rutabagas frSc bushel; squash 10c each; sweet potatoes 5c lb. M. Dor.iu'-. Keport*. st. Paul, Jan. 38. The following quotations, giving the range of lhe markets during the day, were received oy M. Doran, Commission Merchaut.' WHEAT— CHICAGO. r- , ,- < Jan. Feh. Mar. May. Yest'y close ISM 78 Vt 79 \\ MX 9:30 a. *. 7HH 78->4 79 84* 9:40 " 78'i 78tf 79 84?4 9:50 " IBM 78»i 79 k 84 \ 10:00 - n% 78* 79£ 84*. 10:10 •« 78* 78* 79* 84^ 10:20 - 7S'i 78* 79 "4 85 10:30 •' 78* 78* 79* 84* 10:40 •• 78!* 78* 70 84* 10:50 " 78* 78* 78* 84* 11:00 " 78 78 78* MJN 11:10 " 78 78 <i8U 84* 11:20 " 78 78 78* 84* 11:30 " 77H 77X 78* 81 11:40 " 77* 77X 78* 84* 11:50 " 78 78 7- , 84* 12:00 a. 78 78 78* 84* 13:10 '• 77* 77* 78* 84 12:20 " 77.1 77* 84* 12:30 " 77* 77* 78* 84* 12:40 " 77* 77* 78 84 12::,0 m TT'.i 77* 78* 83* 1:00 •• 77* 77* 78* 88* 2:00 •' 77* 77* 78* 83* 2:15 " 77* 77* 77* 83* S:S0 " 77* 77* 77* 83* 2:45 •' CORN, OATS AND PORK—CHICAGO. I Corn \ Outs. I Fork. Time. . ' . 1 'Jan May Jan Mayl Feb 1 May Verify close 37* 41 M7\ 31* 12 30 jl2 60 9:30 a.m. ;37* 41* 27 1, 31* 12 40 1S 72* 9:40 " |37* 41* 17X 31* 12 42* 12 75 9:50 •' 87*41* 277; 31* 12 37*12 (17* 10:00 •• 37* 41* 27* 31* 12 3(» IS B0 10:10 " 17 , 11 '■, 17*4 SIM la '■'■" •'-' -1' I0:2J " 37*41*27*31 12 22* 12 88!, 10:10 " 37* 41. 4 -'TS 81 12 12* 12 62 * 10:10 •' 37* 41* 27* .11* 12 32*12 62* 10*50 " 87* 41* 27* 'il* 12 30 112 60 11:J) '• 37*41 27* 31* ,'2 .').'* 12 62* 11:10 " 87* 41 \t7\ 31*12 32* 12 'i2* 11:20 " 37* 41* 27 >. II* IS BS IB 80 11:3J •' 17* 41*.27 7. 31* 12 SB It SB 11:40 •' 17*41*.'- , !!* IS BO IS SO 11:50 " 37-* 41* 27', 31* 12 o.) 12 00 IS:00 m. 37'. 41* 27\ 31* 12 80 It SO 12:10 r. a. '37* 41* .'7', 31* 12 2V* 12 55 12:20 '* 37* 41* 27*. 31* IB ST* IB BB 12:30 - |87*41*27*i31* IS 27*13 BB It 1) *' BI , It BB 31 * IB 27* 12 55 12:50 •• |37* 41 28 31* IS STJ4 II BB 1:0J " 37*41 EM 31*12 27*12 86 - IB *• .; •» 41 8B BIM IB BB IB 57* 2:15 •• 3-,* 10* 28 31 12 25 12 53* 2:30 *• 37->» 40* 27* 31 12 23* II 55 2:45 » .........J....J.... 1 cm.'aoo eUMKJI i. Feb. oats 27 "» I Mar. corn 37* Mar. oat- ».. 27 * I April corn 81 f Apr. oats 28* | Jan. pork 12 22* Feb. corn 37'. 1 Mar. pork.. ..It 88 ramoR. Liverpool, Jan. 38.—Wheat and corn dull; • .1 aSOBI <-oa-t. wheat and corn cheeper to aaU, OBBfaaa on passage, wheat hardly any demand. Corn inactive. Mark Lase, Jan. 28.—Wheat and corn rery slow. Couutry markets turn easier. Imports into Lnited Kingdom, flour 31 j — I.'". ,8 IB barrels; wheat V,')— 175. (n>> qrs.: corn 17')—175,000 gr*. Paris. Jan. 28.—Wheat and floor qeiet. Coun try markets generally ea<ier. inOOCUTKD I'KESS MARKKTS. Mllw*.ik«.» HmlT.i. liiLwaraES. Jan. 28.—Flonr was very doll. Wheat was steady: No. 2. 7-J*c: January, 70*c; February. 76*c: March. 76* c; May, 82*c. Corn was quiet and unchanged; No 1, 41c. Oals were doll; No. 2. 30&30*c: No. 4 sh'ta Jl ../■ Hv. rn hi-Tr..!-- Vo 1 SKl.i/- No. 2. 64c. Barley wa« struuger; No. t, ' l &54*c: extra No. S, 52c. Frorisions were easier; meta pork soid at $12.28 cash and Feb ruary; $12.3-. March; lard, prime steam. $6.85 caab * and February: J0.S5 March. bweet pickled bams, firm at fc*®9c. Live hog* were steady at $4.40^4.75. Bntter was qniet and tame: choice creamery. SS ', fair to good. -£J&22c; best dairy, 17&i9c. Cheese was quiet and unchanged; bras new cream. 12^12- 1 c. Kegs, were firmer st 22©22*c. Receipts. 2 855 barrels of flonr; 3-'.3:o osibe.s nf wheat; 26.720 bash els of barley. Shipments, 5.090 barrel* or floar: bushels of wheat; 11,231 basheU of barley. t Uirxgo Prodnce. f"ai-A»io Jan. 28—Floor, dan acd feei ing . aasier. prices were nacban^ed: v^.1 t^ .kdd... ■tMte. w„»*rt Ann. t* SB 50: Micalgan winter wneat floor, $3.50 00; softspr.ag waeat8->a!,$J.0i<SL">: Mia aeeota bakers'. $3,191*4. W; paten j. $4.35ft 5.00: low ffrades, $1753^5): rye floar. $3.25 ft: 15 ia barrels buckwheat, $2.«ft3.75 per 100 poa.aSs in sacks: Somas a !.., bo-a sad MiaSoari wtaur vheatS3sr,$5.Sft5.75; eowa—laefcetoa Mlaaeaota.8! '.>-*> n Vhaat. active, bnt weak aad lower: tbe market opened aae*. advanced *c, grado^IIy declined I*c flce tnated and cioeed lc nnder yesterday; aalea raaged: Jaaaary. 7T*ft78*c dosed at 7T*ft Tetrraary. 77*ft7SSe, e^»ted at 77*c; Marck. 7S*ft7»*c closed at 78*c: May. 83*ft.93c Cdio,Md at M*c; No. t Cktcago sprier. 77*ft7Sc ctoeed at 77*ft77*c; No. 8 Chicago spring. tth&70c. No. S red, 9m. 8 red. TOc. Cora, -waa steady aad Colds, Coughs, | Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Croup, and Whooping i Or Inflammation of the Lungs, may, lf Cough, aro rapidly cured by the use of | properly treated, be relieved and cured by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "For children j the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "I afflicted with Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, j contracted a severe cold, which developed or Croup, I do uot know of any remedy j rapidly into Pneumonia. My physieiaa which will give more speedy relief than I at once ordered the use of Ayer's Chei** Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral, ry Pectoral. I have found it, also, invalu- nnd I do not hesitate to say that the able In case3 of Whooping Cough." —Ann prompt use of this remedy saved my life.^ Lovejoy, 1251 Wash'n St., Boston, Mass. — R. A. Semmes, Laredo, Texas. Prepared by J. C. Ayer 8t Co., Lowell, Maas. Tor Sale by all DrngEists. firm in view of the weakness in the wheat and the market closed about the same as yesterday; cash, 37*©38*c; January and February 37* @37*c, closed at 87*c; March, 87*i&3ti*c, closed at37*c; dMay, 41@41*c, closed at 41c. ' Oats were dull and firm; cash and January, 27*@27?«c; February, 28c; March, 28*c; May, 3l*u£3l*c. Rye was quiet at C2c. Barley was dull and nominal at 05c. Flax seed was iu fair demand at $1.50. Pork, in . ,.id demand and ruled irregular; opened 10@15c higher, but receded and closed steady; cash, $13.25@ 12.30; February, $12.25<®12-27*. closed at $12.25@12.27*; March, $12.32*^12.50, closed at $12,321*5412.35: May, $12.55(^12.57*, closed at $12.55(g|12.57*. Lard was in fair demand and closed, a shade lower; cash and February, $8.82*@6.85; March, $8.90@6.97*. closed at $t>.90(&6.92*; May, $7.07*@7.17*. closed at $7.07*@7.10. Bulk meats were in fair de mand, but unsettled; shoulders, $4.90@5.00; short ribs, $6.25@6.30; short clear, $6.70 @6.75. Butter, was quiet and unchanged ; cream eries,33@35c; dairies, 28@32c Eggs were quiet and unchanged at 20*c. Whisky was higher at $1.13. Receipts, 39,000 barrels of flour; 75.000 bush elsot wheat; 401,000 bushels of corn: 154,000 bushels of oats; 10.000 bushels of rye; 58,000 bnshels of barley. Shipments, 27,000 barrels of flour; 37,000 bushels of wheat; 208,000 bushels ot corn; 114,000 bushels of I oats; 3,000 Uusbeis of rye; 19,000 bushels of barley. W 2:30 p.m. On the afternoon board—wheat was weaker and *@*c lower. Corn was easier, and *@*c lower. Oats were dull and *c lower. Pork was irregular and 2*c lower to 2 ljc higher. Lard wus firmer, and advanced 2*c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 28.—The Drovers' Journal ro ports: Hogs, receipts. 18,010 head; shipments, 6,000 head; the market was strong and active but rather quiet; rough packing, $4.45@4.65; packing and shipping, $1.65@5.00: light grades, $4.50(^4.75; skips, J3.50@4.25. Cattle.receipts, 4,200 head; shipments. 2,500 head; the mar ket for good grades was brisk and 10c higher; export grades, $5.57@6.20; good to choice shipping, $5.25:115 .Ut): medium to good, $.->.:>' I'sjAi- 75 : coinm.-n to medium, $4.00(314.65; corn fed Texans, $4.10@5.00. Sheep, receipts, 4,000 bead, shipments, 1,600 head; the market was active bnt weak and 14c lower than last week; common to good, $2.25@3.25 per hun dred weight; vineyard, $3.50@1.25; extra sheep and lambs, $4.50@5.00. New York f'rorlnon. New York, Jan. 28.—Flour, dull; receipts, 14,000 barrels; exports, 2,500 barrels; common to good extra, $3.00@3.50; superfine state and western, $2.50@3.00; good to choice, $3.60 ©5.60; white wheat extra. $5.00@5.50; extra Ohio, $3.05@5.60, Minnesota patent process, $5.00©5.85; St. Lonis, $8.00©5.50. Wheat, spot lots, *©lc lower; options opened wenk, later advauced *©*c, then declined 1© l*c, closing heavy at bottom figures; receipts, 22.0U0 bushels; exports, 8,000 bushels; No.2 spring, 93c; ungraded red, 78©9ec; No. 2 red, 89*©93c; No. 2 red, February sales, 768,000 bushels at 89*@90*c, closing at 89*c; March sales, 728,000 bushels at 90* @92*c, closing at 90*c; April sales, 6s0,000 bushels at 92*©93*c, closing at92*c; May sales, 3,296,000 bushels at 93^©95*c, closing at 93*c; June sales, 336,000 bushels at 94*©95*c. closing at 94*c. Corn, spot lots *©*c higher; options opened *©*c higher, later declined *©:<ic and closed heavy; receipts, 131,000 bushels; exports, 81,000 bushels; ungraded, 51©52*c; No. 3, 51© 51 *c; steamer, 51©52*c, 50c for the first half of February; No. 2, 51*©52c; steamer yellow, 61©©51*c; steamer white, 51*c; No. 2 Jan nary, 51*©53c, closing at 51 *c; February, 50*©50«,c, closing at.Ml..': March, 49*© 50c, closing at 49*c; April 49*©50c, closing at 49*c; May, 48*©49*c, closing at 48*c. Oats were *©*c higher; receipts, 35.000 bush els; exports, 365 bushels; mixed western, 86 ©38*c; whito western, J 38©41c. Coffee, spot, fair; Rio, quiet; options, fairly active, ; closing steady; sales were reported as follows: ' 33.350 bags; February, $7.60; March, $7.80©, 7.90; April, $7.Uu©8.00; .May, $8.05©8.10; June. $8.15^18.30; July, $8.25; August, $8.45; December, $8.65©8.70. Sugar,wu» dull and un ckaagad; fair to good rellning, b©5*c; refined, weaker; white extra C, 5*©5*c; oil A 5*© 5*c; granulated, 6*c; yellow, 4*©5c; cut louf and crushed, U^ft.c; powdered, 6*c; mould A, 6*c. Molasses, quiet and unchanged. Rice, wus firm and fairly active; domestic, 4* ©6*c. Petroleum was steady ; united, 69*c. Tallow was firm. Rosin was quiet and un changed. Turpentine was firm at 80*fr(,.'!lc. Eggs, western,dull and drooping at 29©29*c. Pork was quiet and barely steady; clear back, $15.25; new mea> quoted at $13.25. Beef was quiet and easy. Cot meats were firm ; long cleur middles, $6.85. Laril was weak; western steam spot quoted at $7.20; January, $7.20; February, $7.16©7.20; March, $7.22© 7.28; April, $7.30©7.36; May. $7.37©7.41. Butter was firm und in good demand for choice grades.at 10'i£35c. Cheese was steady and un changed, western flat, 8©ll*c. Olher articles arc unchanged. New Yorlt llry Goods. New York, Jan. 28.—The market is quieter in tlie general demand, though through dellv- , eries on previous engagements of a good volume of sales is of daily competition Dress, goods were in better demand and of some makes of prints a good trade Is reported. Woolen goods continue to show steady trade in a small way. Flannels are in good assortment demand. IVtroiouin. CnavaLA-*!), Jan. 28.—Petroleum was steady; Standard white 110 sold at 7*c. nn. fiTv, l'a., Jan. 28.—National Transit cer tificates opened at'','j*c; highest, U'J'ic; lowest, loaad ut i'.'.i-jc. Sales, 1,443,000 barrels, ciearan..-. 886>S00 bariala. Baaa, 01.425har rels. Miipfncnts, 87,818 baj reis. charters, irrels. Mil City Exchange stock, no bids; $1.50 asked. Turpentine. ito*«. N. C, Jan. 29.—Turpentine is steady at 27*'. Cln-*inn;»:i vVlilskv. Cixcixsati, Jan. 28.—Whisky was in fair demand and higher at $1.13 Minneapolis Markets. Thf re was a good demand for wheat of all grades, bst the market was weaker. Corn re mains firm; oats in active demand with litrht offerings. Millstnffs are easier. Iiay in fair de mand and receipts light. Wheat—No. 1 hard. 83*c bid; No. 2 hard, i; No. 1 regnlar, 75c bid; No. 2 regular, 70c bid. ('.BS-Rejected. V Oats—No. 2 white, 25©26c bid; rejected, 23© 25c. ORor*» Fexd—No. 1, $14.00©14.50 bid; No. S, $12.50© 18..% bid. Bras—$9 bid. Sborts—$9.50 bid. Hat—Timothy, $9.50©9.75', No. 1 wild, $400 ©8.50; No. 2, $6.5O©7.50. Minneapolis Produce. There wss no rhsnge in the produce market I yesterday worthy of note. Butter was quiet j with large receipts of everything bnt extras: 1 eggs were dull; cheese qniet. with fair demand for full creams: apples in good demand ai:d be- I coming "career; ersnberries very Arm with little j offering: dressed pork in cool demand, other . meats active aad trm: tbe demand for cboice • poultry is active and receipts more liberal. Butter—Fancy trfa3j»ry. tt&tfci cbn •■ I creamery. 22©24. : dsiri«>s, rood to cboice, 2<>© 22c; see diam, 14©18c; packing stock, 6c: grease, i 2c. i (:ntz*z —Fancy fell c-eans. 13©I5c; part i skimmed. 6©10c; flats. 3©5c. Beam—Fine band-picked naTlet, $1,25: me dian)*. $1.00©!.U. -tilcKorynnts. small, $2.50 per bushel: large. $1.50 per bnsbel: walnots, $1.50 per bnsnei. PmCTTS—Apple*. $?.75©3.25 per barrel: •mages, Valencia*, count 420. $0©C.5O: Men situs, count 200 to 220, $3.5 ©i. 75: Florida*, |B 8fl#fl.S8; Baaay. t*. kSS.SS; I m '■ ons. $4.»©'.'M: poar>. Califoraia, $3.y>©4.00; ! Oregon. $2.5<>©-3 00: cranberries. $15.00©17.00 j per barrel: Cider, barrels, $6.50©7.00; baif bar ! reis. $3.00©-i : 5 Orvraaa—5ew York counts, 40e: selects, 32c: ; atan lards. -Vs.: mediaou - F.utTRT uv Meats— ■ hickeas, dressed. 9© j lie; tarkeys, dressel, ll©!l*c; bacf, sides. 7 country dressed, 5©6c; choice dressed, 6* ©7c; : hind quarters, 7©He; forequarters, 5%>5*c; veal. 7@9c; mutton, 5*@6*c; dressed hogs, 4*©5c: hams, 13©15*c. . Vegetables—Dry onions, $2 per barrel; pota toes, 30©35c per bushel; beets, 40c per bushel; i cabbages, 6( @75c per dozen; carrots. 30c per bushel; celery, 30©60c per dozen: sweet pota toes, Muscatine,$2.50©2.75 per barrel: Jerseys, $5 per barrel; turnips, 30©40c per bushel. Duluth 'Wheat. ISpeclal Teleeram to the Globe.l DnujTH, Jan. 28. —The closing prices of morning session on 'change to-day were: No. 1 h.ird cash, 81 *c bid; May, 86*c bid; No. 2 hard cash, 78c bid; May, 83c bid; No. 1 northern cash, 78*c bid; May, 83*cbid;No. 2 northern cash, 74c bid; May, 78c bid; No. 3 cash! 69c bid: rejected cash, 64c bid. Afternoon call: Cash or Jan uary wheat; No. 1 hard, R0*c bid; No. 2 hard. 75c bid; No. 1 northern, 77c bid; No. 2 northern, 72*c bid; No. 3, 65c l)id; re jected, 60c bid; May wheat, No. 1 hard, 85c bid; No. 2 hard, 80c bid; No. 1 northern, 82*0 bid. Receipts, 35,333 bushels of wheat. Ship ments, 434 bushels ol wheat. In store, 5,271,547 bushels ot wheat. SANFOKD'S EADICAL CUKE FOR CATARRH Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossoms. A single doso of Santord's Radical Curb in stantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the head as by magic, stops watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes, pre vents Ringing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills and Fevers. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat, and bronchia*tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops tbe cough, and arrests tbe progress of Catarrh towards Consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol , vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package, nf nil nriii'crlafu fnr «1 00 A«lr fnr SAXvnnn'a Radical Curb. Potter Drug: and Chemical Co , Boston. g\l\\ llAlrf*. For the relief and prevention, i THE INSTANT IT IS APPLIED, of \\\\ I /' C// Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciati- VVN^iV-KV^ ca * ''0*-SD9* Colds, Weak Back, --CJV* ' X.&-- Slomac'1 ' and Bowels. Shooting „,*"J-vF-. Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, *^S V-JSS^AV^ *"ema*e Pains, Palpitation, y^*///jT^<^\. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, /eLECTRIC*\\ I1"iou8 Fever, Malaria, and bl' " l m «< Epidemics, use Collins' Plas ~Lsr\ JTE*^* ters (an Electric Battert combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c everywhere. The Western Manufacturers MUTUAL Insurance Company, OF CHICAGO, ILL. Organized and commenced business 1869. Clinton Briggs President. P. A. Montgomery Secretary. 1 i. assets. Premium notes on hand, face value $586,734 00 Premium aud deposits on hand, net value $331,901 1» Bonds owned 47,022 50 Cush on hand and in bunk 17,421 75 Cab in course of collection 2,499 08 All other assets 1,823 25 Total $401,273 77 II. liabilities. Total umount of unpaidlosses $4,262 70 All other liabilities none in. INCOME. Premium notes re-~| ceived, face value $224,320 00 Amount of cash col- 1 lected on same... ["Premiums. $153,646 45 Cash received from | assessments ] Reciviil from uli other sources, in terest, etc 7,581 33 Total $161,227 80 IV. EXPENDITURES. Premium notes returned, face value $303,953 00 C,.-h up minion and dividends re turned $12,016 93 Net amount paid for losses 72.768 06 Paid for r.'-iiisursnce 5,868 42 Siilurii-t of officers und employes 22,4rt5 32 Traveling expenses 10,299 30 All uth' r expenses 8,1Q3 62 Total $131,541 05 MISCELLANEOUS. Total risks in force, Dec. 31,1884.. .$1,307,785 00 BUSINESS 15 MINNESOTA IN 1884. Amount of risks written , $132,000 00 Premium notes received face value $15,816 35 Totalcash receipts $10,747 43 Losses paid $5,149 93 Losses incurred 6,149 93 STATE OF MINNESOTA j UErARTHKNT OP 1NHI-RANCB, /■ St. Pai i., January, 1885. ) I, A. R. McOill, Insurance Commissioner of tha state of Minnesota, do hereby certify that tho Western Manufacturers Mutual Insurance Company above named, has complied with the laws of this state relating to insurance, and Is now fully empowered through Its authorized agents to transact iu appropriate business of mutual fire Insurance In this state for the year ending Janu ary 81, 1866. A. R. McGILL, 29-31 Insurance Commissioner. STATEOF MIKXK-iOTA. COUNTY OF RAM3E.T, —ss. DNtrlct Court, .lecond Judicial District. Peter Bcbelln, plaintiff, vs. Bopble Bcbelin, defend ant. anoHM j The State of Minnesota to the above named defend ant: Tou ar* hereby summoned and required to answer f|j<- f/iiiplalnt of the plaintiff In the above «>ntltled action, wnlch Is on file in tbe omce or tne clerk or tne --'durt, aforesaid, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on tbe subscriber, at bis otice. In the city of St. Paul, ln tbe county of Ram sey, aforesaid within thirty days after the service of this aaaamama upon you exclusive of the day of sucb service, and. lf you fall to answer the said complaint within tht- time aforesaid, the defendant in tbis ac tion will apply to tbe court for the relief demanded Inthe complal-it. Dated December 17, a. d. IS.4. JOHN W. WILLIS, decl3-7w-tb Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn. SJTATE OF MIXISESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY *J — **. In Prooate Court, special term. January In tbe matter of tbe estate of Joseph If. Semper, da aaaaai. On reaoinsr and filing tbe petition of Delphtne E. Semper, of satd county, representing among other things, that Joeeph H. Semper, late of ta'd coun'y, on tbe Kth day of January, a. d. 13SS, at Hf.':.«. Montana, died Intestate, an t bein; an inhabitant of tbi* county at the tl.-r.e of b » death, leaving aooti*. eamUaat and estate within tbia coanty. aod tbat tha satd petitioner U tbe widow of Mid deceased, and praying tbat adasiniatrailoa of satd estate be to ber granfed: It ls ordered, that aaid petition fea heard before tbe Jo4jreof thl« court on Tuesday, tbe 24tb d»y of Febru ary, a. is. WA. at ten o'clock a. m., at the probata oflice. Id naid coonty. : further, tbat notice thereof be given to tbe heirs of said deceased, and to all persotu Inter ested, by publishing a copy of ibis order for three suc ,...::■■ nMfci prior to aaid day of bearing. In tha OaIlt OLonr. a newspaper printed and published at Saint Panl hi said county. By tbe Court. :- » . WM. B McGRORTY, Judge of rNHH Attest: FtA-nt Boaxar. Jr. Clerk. fan2»-4«-we«