St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, December 02, 1887, Image 7

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume], December 02, 1887, Page 6, Image 7
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.), 02 Dec. 1887. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-12-02/ed-1/seq-7/>

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6
THE COMMERCIAL RECORD.
On the Opening of the Chicago Board
Of Trade Yesterday Grain Markets
Were Booming.
Initial Prices Quickly Improved, and
the Volume of Dealings Was
. Very Heavy.
*---'.'■
Transactions in the Financial Circles of
Wall Street— The General
Quotations.
Special to the Globe.
Chicago, Dec. Deliveries were heavy in
wheat, moderate in corn and oats and light
in provisions. The sentiment of the crowd
on the curb was bullish, and opening prices
•were higher. The markets were "steaming"
all day, but strong, broad and active. The
••fur caps." otherwise known as the "coun
try," seem to be in charge. Every little
•While the longs of all grades sell out their
speculative holdings and stand to one side to
watch the crash, but up to the present writ
ing it has not come. When especially heavy
lines of property are thrown over depressions
occur, but the market quickly rallies and the
bulls and bears alike have to reach higher
for stuff. The market is something the
younger class of speculators cannot under
stand. They have never seen the like. The
•veterans have gone through similar experi
ences, but many of them were slow in believ
ing the evidence of their own senses. They
are catching on, however. The wheat deal
was tumultuous to-day. The pit was filled to
the slopping over point, and trade was lively.
May closed yesterday at sH;c. It sold about
noon to-day at 85c, "but broke later to 8-l*.c.
At the top P. H. Wear & Co., John M. Shaw
A Co. and others sold out large lines of wheat
for Western account, presumably for Chicago
and Minneapolis. "If we sold wheat to -day
you can bet we had it to sell,"" remarked
Wear. Very few of the lld heads are selling
Wheat in big chunks nowadays unless they
have it to deliver or know where they can put
their hands on it. The 1 o'clock quotations
marked a i.c gain on the day. There was
Jess excitement in corn, except right at the
close, when
EVE-EI-MM-C WEST WILD,
but the market ruled buoyantly strong after
the first twenty minutes and an advance of
nearly lc was established. May climbing
f-Om"sl*_c tos_V.c, and the less popular
options following the leader. At no lime
since the boom commenced has there been
less miscellaneous corn for sale. Buyers
bad to bid for every bushel that changed
hands. Last prices were at the top. Cats
sold up to 3'_*;. c and there was an active de
mand for this long neglected cereal. Pro
visions were the only thing on the list that
acted badly. The market was nervously
strong in spots and closed bulgy at the top,
but it looked tired to the observers of the pit
until it was whooped up on the advance in
corn. The speculators have been the only
buyers for the past week. The packers have
been the sellers, and they have the stuff to
deliver. For the past few weeks there has
been forced manufacture of pork which is
relatively higher than any other class of
product." and the packers have sold as last as
the stuff was made. The 1 clock quota
tions are at practically high water mark yet
touched on this boom. On the day wheat
showed an improvement at 1 o'clock of *'sc
corn. I'-p": oats, *nc: pork, 'JT'sc; U_rd,32_c,
and ribs, 'Joe.
THE ROfTISE UKrORT.
Chicago. Dec. I.— When lbe board of trade
opened this morning the grain markets were
booming and values were considerably
higher than yesterday. The bull fever was
on with almost the entire local s]_?culaiive
crowd, and all were buyers at the start. The
rise in corn seemed to have a substantial
foundation, as cash com at New York was
li_c higher, and cables reported the Liver
pool market as lending up. May wheat
opened at Sl^.e. against yesterday's close at
E.V.C. May corn opened at 51 ajjc, against*
close of SlVi_~l**-e. May pork opened
slightly higher at .15. •_'."». Oats shared in the
genera") advance and were Vie higher at *J_V_c
for May. Trading in all of the grains was on
a very large scale, but pork was not as active
as usual. In nearly all the pits opening
prices were quickly improved on. One firm
el go about 500,000 long wheat earl, in the
«lav. It was absorbed by the crowd gener
ally. The local buying put May up lo 85c
early in the day, but by a Utile after noon it
had reacted to __«_.. The volume of trade
was heavy all over tbe floor. It did not take
corn long" to make a clear advance of Vie
over yesterday s closing, but this was a frac
tion tess than" lc over the opening to-day;
sales at 52 Vic for May were not very heavy,
though considerable changed hands on
country account, It is noticeable that this
element are still free buyers, and big ones,
onanvthing that looks like a weak -,„,(,
From*s2"_c the price was worked back to
_2i-ic toward the end Of the morning session,
keeping pretty steadily between that and
"■"l^c. -Sere was a quiet kind of a trade in
provisions and a moderate ranee made,
January pork fell back from .14.00 to
$14.50, but subsequently recovered to
.14.721. on quite i; brisk local buying toward
the close.
THE QUOTATIONS.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat— No. 2, December, opened at 77c,
closing at77i2c: January, 77Vic, closing at
77** c; February, 7S3sc, closing at 787.C;
May, 8-"we. closing at tUftC torn- 2,
December, opened at -6*ViC closing at 17"_c:
January, -17Vsc. closing at 48ttc: May, 51&J.C,
closing" at s:'&.c. Oats— No. 2, December,
opened at 28%_c. closing at 28% c; -January.
28"^c; closing at May, 32V_c, closing at
33V.C. Mess Pork— per bbl, January, opened
at Sl-.62U, closing at *fli.s,s; February,
,14.75. closing at $15: May. $15.25, closing
at $15,421-. Lard— per 100 lbs. December
opened at .7.1., closing at S7._7i_: Janu
ary, $7.20, closing at $7.45 ; February, $7.30.
closing at $7.55; May. S-.57'--. closing at
87.85. Short Ribs— per 100 lbs, January
opened at $7. 1-';, closing at $7.07._: Febru"
-arv.s7.s_i-. closing at $7. : March, $7.0_ V_,
closing at $7.87>2. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, better demand and sales
larger. Wheat— No. 2 spring. 77@77V. c: No.
3 spring. __@_6V_c; No. 2 red. 7712 c. Corn-
No. _, 47Vic. Oats— No. 2. 287. c. Rye— No
2, 56c. Barley— No. 2. 76c. Flax seed— No.
1. $1.'_3(c1.-5". Timothy seed— Prime, $'_'.:_»
©2.37. Mess pork, per bbl., $14.50Cr14.75.
Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.40<__7.45; short rib
sides (loose) $7.5007.621.: dry salted shoul
ders (boxed). $5. 70&5.55: short clear sides
(boxed), $-_"•.. 10. Whisky— Distillers* fin
ished goods, per gallon, $1.10. Sugar— Cut
loaf. 7*_i@7*ic : granulated. 7c bid standard
"A", 6"_c bid. Keceipts— Flour. 44.000 bbls;
•wheat, 69,000 bu : com, 127,000 bn.: oats.
104.000 bu; rye. 3.000 bn: barley. 53,000
bu. - Shipments— Flour. 31,000 bbls; wheat.
51.000 bu; corn. 70.000 bu: oats. .0,000
bu ; rye. 0.000 bu ; barley, 63,000 bu. on the
produce exchange to-day the butter market
was steady: fancy creamery, 2?c; fancy
dairy, 24(a25c. 2__-3c
R. M.NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers.
112. 153, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
on Improved Real Estate Security,
At 0. «;., 7. 77 nnd 8 per cent.
C ll Shortest Notice for any amount.
Chicago Daily Market Quotations.
These quotations are furnished daily at 1
p. m. by Marrett. Huffman _ Co., office 307
Jackson street:
i_o. 2 wheat. CORN.
Man. Feb. May Jan. May
Opening 77"m-7S^ stag 47i.« 51**
Highest 78 78*|-5 | 47*4 4* s;'i>
Lowest 778.ii78is!84Sii; 47 !47>8 51*.
Closing r_*_|B4*_i 473 4 531.
I OATS. 1 FOUL. I LARD.
jjan.jFeb.j Jan. I May. Jan. Feb.
Opening... |2B»i*32»s 14 82 15 25 7 _0 7 30
Highest. ...|29 33 14 so 15 37 7 52j7 62
Lowest .... _;- 3. 132S*! 14 50 15 1 _ 7177 27
Closing.... '-il ,33 j 14 »0 15 37. 7 52,7 62
CMOS STOCK TARPS.
Receipts of hogs to-day. 32.000: official
yesterday. 28.596: left over. 4,500; light
hogs, $4.*655.5.05: mixed packing. .4.6565;
heavy shipping,} 5©5.55; receipts cattle,
10,000.
UNION NATIONAL BANK
OF DULUTH.
U. S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL $500,000
J. J. P. Onax, Pres. 11. A. Wake. Cashier.
C«-tBE_--OKDE-ICE Invited.
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.
Pii.iTH. Minn.. Dec. I.— The lively market
of yesterday still keeps up with prices rising.
Transactions are still mostly confined to May
wheat, though December and cash present
good showings-. May opened at S2Vic, v_c
above yesterday's close, and after the first
deal went up to %«•. jumped to Vie, %c. and
at 10:33 touched 82 "*.<•, taking rise from that
to 83c, the highest point reached during the -
_._-!__., 350,000 bu telling at that figure
after which it fell off Vie, and for a time
sales "were steady at 82% c. It scon jumped a
point and quoted steadily at S2""s c, touching
%c and %c only once during remainder of the
session and closed at 7_c. December
opened at 75c. jumped to <**-%_, fluctuating
between that and . 5%c during the session,
closing at 75% c. Cash No. 1 hard, opened at
75c, reached 75Vi c and closed at 75%-, with
few buyers. January opened at 76% c. fell
to 76c and closed at 7G*kc. Cash No. 1
Northern opened at 71*4 c; last two quota
tions being at 71V.C. Afternoon session-
Large trading in May wheat constituted the
feature of the market this afternoon which
opened steady and remained very firm.
A small sale of December was made at the
close at 75% c. May opened at 82% c. sold up
to 83% c, with bulk of trading at 83c aud
closed firm with borers at S3c. Chicago
closed: December. 77V.c: January, 78%e:
May, 84% c; February, 787. c. Cars on track
Northern Pacific, 66 cars; Minneapolis &
Manitoba, 131 cars; Chicago. St. Paid, Min
neapolis <_ Omaha, 4 cars: total. 201 cars.
Receipts of wheat for the month of Novem
ber this year nave been 4.179,865 bu. as
against receipts of 3.573.274 bu of Novem
ber last year, an increase of 605.592 bu.
Shipments for the month were 2,492.983 bu,
as against 2.400.573 bu tor November, 1886,
or 76.410 bu in excess of last November.
The total receipts on this crop to Nov. 30
have been 9.005,183 bu, for corresponding
three months of 1886 our shipments since
Sept. 1 have been 6.721,366 bu. against 7,
--639,884 bu for the same period last year.
MICHAEL DORAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST.
PAUL, MINN.
Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or future delivery. Commission one
fifth. Orders for the purchase and sale of
stocks on any stock exchange in the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from St Paul to Chicago and
New York.
Milwaukee Produce.
Mil wau k__. Dec. .—Flour strong. Wheat
higher: cash and December. 75% c; May,
82% c. lorn strong; No. 3, 45 12 c. Oats firm;
No. 2 white. 3(»c. live stronger; No. 1, 06V2C.
Barley irregular; No. 2. 71V.C Provisions
higher. Pork — December J14.50@14.75.
Lard— December «7.25®7.30. Butter firm;
dairy, 19© 21c. Eggs steady: fresh. IS® 19c.
Cheese quiet: Cheddars. 108^®ll*-jc. Re
ceipts—Flour, 5,000 bbls; wheat, 35,000 bu;
barley. 30.000 bu. shipments— 18.
--000 bbls; wheat, 1,000 bu; barley, 24.000 bu.
MARRETT & HUFFMAN,
30- Jackson Street,
GRAIN, PROVISION _: STOCK BROKERS
Direct private wire to all markets. Proiup
attention given to orders by mail or wire.
New York Produce.
New York, Dec. I.— Flour, receipts, 35,
--450 pkgs: exports, 9,162 bbls, 7,314 sacks;
market stronger; sales 28,500 bbls; super
fine 52.50®3.10: common to good extra
western and stale. 53.156.3.50; good to
choice do. 53. 60©5. 15 ; common to choice
white wheat western extra, .1.60-/ 4.80;
fancy do, $4.90®-"> .10; common to good ex
tra < Olio. S-.15@-5.10; common to choice ex
tra St. Louis, $3.15® 5.10: patent Minnesota
extra, good to prime, $4. 70&4.90" choice to
fancy do, $5®5.15. Wheat— Receipts. 153,
--650 bo; exports. 15,000 sales. 29,8--,-00
bn futures, 132,000-- spot; options opened
active and rather feverish, advancing %@7sC
early, from which Were was but little change,
closing firm at near the highest; spot lots
opened about V.c better, but trading checked
by the advanced views of holders; No. 2
spring nominal at B__; ungraded spring,
"I've: ungraded red, 87®95c: No. 2 red.
*».• s>«>i.|e. elevator, 90"_@91%c delivered;
No. 1 red nominal at 93c: No. 1 white at
901.C, elevator; No. 2 red December. 88*4®
_9%C, dosing at 89% c; January, _9%ct§
9_%C, Closing at 90% c: February. 91<*@
91% C, closing at 91 *._(•; March, 92Vi@.92%c,
closing at 92% c; April, 93*A*c_93%c. closing
at93%c; May. 9M.if'"!'l 13-I6c, .losing at
94% c; June, 94%®947_c. closing at 9475 c;
November (1888), 97% c closing at 9 <%c;
December fIBBBi, 97%eO_c, closing at 9*c.
Corn— Receipts. 70,110 bu; exports. 13.657
bu: sales, 3.240, bu futures, 96,000 bu
spot: spot l%(j?-l%C and options Hi<?2%C
better, closing firm: ungraded, 50* 2® 0ti%e;
No. 2. 59Vi®60"_c in elevator, s_*i_@6o"lgc
delivered; So 2 white, 59®60c in elevator;
No. 2. December. 5-*"t_o%c,clo_ingat 60% c;
January, 59&-O%C, closing at 60% c; Febru
ary. 00%(M"l%c closing at 61 %c; May. 60U
d 621. c, closing at 62c. Oats— Receipts, 66,
-000 bu; exports, 2*5 bu : sales, 670,000 bu
futures. 151,000 bn spot: i.®%c higher:
mixed Western, 36@3_c; while Western, 38
®41c. Hay Steady but rather quiet. Hops
in moderate demand. Coffee Spot fair;
Rio nominal; options higher but less active;
sales, 94,500 bags; December.l4.9s®ls.loc;
January, 14. 80fe14.95c; February, 14.80®
14.95 c; March. 14.65@14.95c; April. 14.75
0.14.90; May, 14.75@J4.85: June, 14.55®
14.70 c; July, 14.60@14.80-; August,
14.45@1450c; September. 14.20©14.35 c;
October, 14.05® 14.10: ls>^s, Novem
ber. 14.05; December, 13.85@
$14.05. Sugar quiet and nominal; fair re
lining quoted at ..Viae: refined firm: "C, 5%
@s%c:extra __*,"* 5 5-16@5%c; white extra
"C" 5%@5%c; yellow. 4%@5c; off "A,"' 57.
®0e; mould "A," 0.94(. .i.c: standard "A,"
6.44 ; confectioners" "A," 6.69: cut loaf and
crushed 7i.2®7%c; powdered, 07.@7e ; gran
ulated, 6.81; cubes, V <-. Molasses steady.
Rice firm. Petroleum firm: United, 75tf.c.
Cotton seed oil quoted at 35c erode, 44c
refined. Tallow Steady, fairly live Rosin
quiet at _1.11i_j®1.12'.2. Turi»entine dull.
Eggs firm, demand fair; receipts, 2,750
packages: Western, 20@ 25c. Pork firm and
fairly active: sales. 800 bbls. Cut meats
firm; clear bellies, _V_c Lard 146*16 points
higher; Western steam spot quoted at
$7.521.. closing at $7.70®7.75 ; December,
$7.65; .anuary.S7.so@7.67; February^ST.oS
©7.71; March, $7.61® 7.79; May, $7.78®
7.97: city steam. $7.30. Butter firm and
quiet: Western. 14®31c. Cheese quiet and
unchanged Copper firm: lake, $156' 15.10.
Lead firm: domestic, 5.05. Tin steady;
snails. 34% c. Other articles unchanged.
co_i:mei-c_al national bank,
Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
St. Paul, Minn.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - - $500,000.
Albert Scheffer, President.
P. 11. Kelly, First Vice I 'resident.
Clias. Kittel-on, Second Vice Presid'nt
_________ Scheffer. Cashier.
Toledo Grain.
Toledo. Dec Wheat active, higher;
cash, 83Vic; December, R3%e; January. 86c;
May. 89% C Corn dull, firm; cash. 51c;
May. 53% c. Oats quiet: cash. 31c Clover
seed firm, higher: cash, $4.10; December,
$4,121.: January, $4.17',.: February, $4.25:
March, $-1.30. Receii>ts— 15,000
corn. 2,000 bo; oats, 6,000 bu; clover seed,
689 bags. Shipments— Wheal. 43.000, bu;
oats, 4,000 bu ; clover seed. 200 bags.
H.W. DAVIS & CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION
AND STOCK BROKERS,
1511) BAKE Block, St.Paii.,Mixx
50Tbird Street South, Minneapolis.
Hotel St.Louis. Duluth
St. Louis Grain.
St. Tons. Dec. I.— Wheat opened strong
and advanced with market elsewhere, clos
ing %c above yesterday. No. 2 red, cash,
78i_c: December, . 7®77i.-_e, closing at 77V.C
bid; January. 78"fc@79%c, closing at 79_c;
May, 84<fe@J?5%C closing at 85%e. Corn
I@_V_c higher; cash, 40i_c: De-ember,4s%c,
cio-iii- at 45%e; January. 44%®45%c, clos
ing at 45% c: May. 47V2@457.c, closingat
487sc. Oats higher; cash, 29%@30%c; May,
32c. Rye strong; 5-_36e bid. Barley strong
at 70(a 8 7 I .-C.
FINCK & McCAULEY,
Commission Merchants and Lumber
men's Supplies.
Liberal advances made on consign
ments of grain. 322 Sibley St., St. Paul.
Liverpool Grain.
LivEnrooL, Dec I—Wheat1 — Wheat steady; demand
improving: holders offer moderately. Cali
fornia No. 1, oslOd®6s lid percental. Corn
firm: demand lair; new mixed Western, 5s
lVid percentaL
THE SAVINGS BANK OF SJ. PAUL.
Rice Block, S. W. Corner of Fifth
and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent, interest paid on time
de]»osits. Money loaned on improved
city property. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $50,000. Sur
plus and undivided profits, -20,409.3..
Open Saturdays from 6 to 7 p. in.
John S. Prince, President Edward J
Meier, Cashier.
FINANCIAL.
New York.
New York, Dec. I.— Money on call easy at
3 toot- per cent: last loan 4, closed at 3.
Prime mercantile paper, 6to 8* 2. Sterling
exchange dull but steady and unchanged.
The stock market to-day was dull except
for a few stocks, and by the operations of the
bears and room traders, who are again ranged
on that side, was kept heavy to weak for
most of the day. The principal factor in the
decline was a rumor of a strike on the Read
ing, which, being circulated in London, was
reflected in the early cables, which made an
excuse to open this market down. This was
followed by free sales for the short account
of Reading." St. Paul, Union Pacific and Lake
Shore, the pressure against the latter being
specially severe. Lackawanna also suffered
later in the day when the attention of the
bears was turned to it. The bull leaders
were very apathetic, but there was consider
able buying on a scale down. and it is believed
(hat very little long stock came upon the
market * Most operators seem to be waiting
for developments in which the meeting of
congress may have much to do. In
the afternoon the rumors in regard to
Reading met with official denial and
other favorable developments started a cov
ering movement- which carried • some few
stock, to the be_t figure, of the day, but the
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE : FRIDAY - -MORNING,* DECEMBER 2, 1887.
advance culminated before the close, though
the gains were well held. The report of the
Denver & Rio Grande was the cause of a
sharp advance in the preferred stock. Prices
were generally heavy to weak at the opening,
and further losses were sustained in the
early trading, after which the list became
'very dull and barely steady. After a further
slight decline in the ■fUll Mill the list rallied,
though the gains were for small fractions
only until the last hour, when fair progress
was made in the upward direction and the
close was steady to firm, generally at frac
tions under opening figures. Everything on
the active list is lower. Jersey Central lost
*&, Tennessee coal ISfe, and" Wheeling &
Lake Erie 1 per cent; Denver &.KlO Grande
S referred is up • It-.- Kailrcad • bonds -were
nil. Sales, $735,000, and closing figures
are in a majority of cases lower. Fort Worth
<_ Denver firsts lost 2 at 79; Atchinsoii, Col
orado A Pacific firsts 2at 100, and Wabash
seconds 2 at 94. Government bonds were
dull and steady to firm. Slate bonds were
very dull and featureless. The total sales of
stocks to-day were 610,337 shares.including:
Can. Southern. 3.BBo|Northwestern .10.925
Del.. L. A 33.975 Pacific Mail.... 3,870
Erie 8,014 Heading 74,900
Lake 5h0re. ...17,370 St. Paul 49,308
Louis. A Xasb. 7,245 Union Pacific. .ls,o34
Missouri Pac. 6,6oo|Western Uni0n.17,430
R. M. NEWPORT A SON,
Investment Bankers,
152, 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul,
Minn.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New York, Dec. I. Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
I. S. 4s reg 124 % Hocking Valley. 24
do 4s coup.... Houston-: Texas 26
do 4*,_s reg....107Vs Illinois Central.lls
do 4i_s coup. .lo7V. Ind.. B. & XV.... 12V.
Pac. 6s 0f '95... 119 Kansas & Texas 177*
La. stamped 4s. 91*4 Lake Erie & XV.. 15
-Missouri 6s lOltj dopfd 44%
Ten. 6s_et*mts..loo Lake Shore 93%
do 5s do 99 Louisville A .... 60
do 3s do 71t« Louis. „ N. A... 35
Can. 50.2d5.... 91i2 Memphis & C... 46
(en. Pac. 15t5.. .116 Mich. Central... 87%
Den. & __G.l-_-.-_0 Mil., L. S. A XV. 84**
do4s 79 dopfd... 106%
D.„H.G.W.lsts. 72 Mpls. & St. L.... BV_
Erie2ds 97** dopfd 20
M.K.& T.gen.6s. 77U Mo. Pacific 89*,
do ss 671,2 Mobile „Ohio.. 10
Mut. Union 65.. 84 Nash. A Chat... 76
X. J. C. Int. Cer. 9SVt N. J. Central.... 74 Vi
N. Pac. Ists. ...1161- N. & XV. pfd... 41
do 2ds 100 X.Pacific 221.
X. XV. consols. . . 139 do pfd 46%
do deb. 5s 107 Chicago &N. W. 110%
Or. _ Trans. 6s. 90 do pfd 140
5.L.&1.M.G.5S 9112 N. V. Central... 107 V.
S.L.«_ S. F. G. M.114% N. V., C. A St. L. 17
St. Paul consols. 124 dopfd 69
St. P..C.<_P.lsts.llß Ohio & Miss 24 1-
Tex. Pac. L. G.. 48 dopfd 85
T. P. R. G. ex. c. 65 Out. _XV 16%
Union Pac. 15t5. 114% Oregon 1. Co 46%
West Shore 101 Or. K'y & Nay. . 6712
Adams Express.l4o Or. Transc'l. . . . 20%
Alton & T. 11... 35 [Pacific Mall 38%
dopfd 75 Peoria, D. &E.. 20
American Ex.. .108V- Pittsburg. 151
8., C. *_.*_*... 30 Pullman P. _-_.-___
Canada Pacific. . 54V. Heading 68V1
Can. Southern.. 55% 1 Rock Island 11l
Central Pacific. 32% St. L. A 8. F.... 35
Chesapeake &O. 4 do pfd 72
do pfd Ists.... 7 do Ists pfd.... 11 21 «
do2ds 5 C, M. At St. P... 74U
Chicago <_ A.... 135 do pfd 112
C, B. & Q 127*. St. P., M. m M...106
C. St. L. <_ P.... 14 St. P. & Omaha. 38%
dopfd 40 dopfd 107
<' S. &C 56*4 T. C. &I. R'y... 2Sl_
Cleveland C 01... 5214 Texas Pacific... 25%
Delaware A 11..102V1 Tol. A O. C. pfd. 50
Del., L. & W. . . .130% Union Pacific... 55%
D. All. G 22 V. 8. Express... 65
Bast Tens __*_tW«b. St. L. A P. 17
dopfdlsts.... 62 dopfd 31
do pfd 2d5 .... 23 Well. ■go Ex.1 29
Erie 28% XV. U. Telegraph 77%
dopfd 65* Am. Cot. 0i1.... 30%
Fort Wayne 150 V* Colorado Coal.. 37
Fort XV. A P.... 45% I
*W*. B. STBPHENS&CO.
STOCK BROKERS. Direct private wire to
all markets. Prompt attention given to orders
by mail or wire.
33Ka*_Fifth st.. Room 1. St. PauL Minn
Railway and Mining Shares.
NEW YORK.
Amador $1 35 Plymouth $1800
Brunswick 1 55 Standard 2 20
Caledonia. B. H. 160 Sutro Tunnel.... 24 !
CaL&Vir 22 50 Security 125
Deadwood 2 45 Home-take 12
Hale A Norcross 6 00 Iron Silver 2 75
Iron Hill 1 35 Quicksilver 7%
Ontario., 25 00 do pref 301,2
BOSTON.
A.&T.R.R.... 937. Old Colony 173
Boston A A 200 Rutland com 7%
Boston A Maine.2lo Wis.Cen.com.. 101,2
C, B. A. Q 128 Allouez Mining
Cm., San. <_ C. 20% Co. 1 new! 1
Eastern R.R.... 120 Calumet& H....193
Flint it PereM.. 26 Franklin 14%
do pfd 98', 2 Huron 10-I*.
Mex.Cen.com.. 14 Osceola 20
do Ist mtg. b'ds 67 (Juiucv 58
N. Y. <_ X. Eng.. 38V. Bell Tel phone. .219
do 7s 121 Boston Land.... 7%
Ogd. „L. C. com. 15 Water Power 7%
Tamarack 107 S. D. L. Co 55
SEVEN CORNERS BANK
Paid Up Capital, $100,000.
R. M. Newport, President.
XV. B. Evans, Cashier
Michael Defiel, Vice President
C. A. Hawks. Asst Cashier.
St. Paul Stock Exchange.
closing prices.
St. Paul Banks— National German Ameri
can bank. 120 bid, 126 asked; St. Paul
National bank, 110 bid, 114 asked; First
National bank, 182 bid; Second National
bank. 255 bid; Third National bank, 60
asked; Merchants' National bank, 169 bid,
175 asked; Commercial National bank, 118
bid, 120 ______ ; Bank of Minnesota, 134 bid.
137 asked: Capital bank. 140 bid, 155 asked;
("ennania bank, 125 bid; The People's bank.
110 bid; Seven Corners bank, 101 bid, 104
asked; West Side bank, 103 bid, 107 asked;
Savings Bank of St. Paul. 140 bid; Scandi
navian American, 101 bid, 103 asked; First
National bank, Stillwater, 110 bid, 130
asked; Lumberman's National bank, Mill
water, 125 bid, 140 asked
Minneapolis Banks— Bank of Minneapolis
110 bid, 130 asked; City bank, 105 bid. 115
asked; the Commercial bank, 103 bid, 112
asked; Union National bank, 110 asked;
First National bank, 135 bid; German Amer
ican bank, 100 bid, 125 asked: Hennepin
County Savings bank, 150 bid; National
Bank of Commerce, 105 bid. 115 asked: Nic
ollet National bank, 106 bid, 120 asked;
Northwestern National bank, 125 bid; Peo
ple's bank, 105 bid. 120 asked: Scandiabank,
125 bid, 140 asked; State bank, 107 bid, 110
asked: the Security bank, 130 bid, 141 asked;
First National Bank of Morris. 96 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks— St. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company, 132 asked; St.
Paul Trust company, 100 bid; St Paul Real
Estate Title Insurance company. 50 bid, 55
asked; Minnesota Security company, par 50,
55 bid. 60 asked ; St. Paul Land company
(par 100), 95 bid, 100 asked: Union Land
company, (par 100), 54 bid, 60 asked; War
"rendale Improvement company, 51 asked;
Minnesota Scale, 50 asked: Ramsey County
Land and Loan company, 25 bid, 40 asked:
St. Anthony Park N. company (par 100), 60
asked; Electric Light and Power company,
101 asked West Publishing company, par 50,
57 bid, 60 asked; North St. Paul Land
company, 100 asked: Como Heights Land
and Improvement company, 100 asked:
Gettysburg Panorama company. 30 asked:
St. Paul Plow Works, 5 bid; St." Paul opera
house, 100 bid; Capital It. E. A Imp. Co., 50
asked: Marvin Land & Loan company, 100
bid. 110 asked.
Mining Stocks— Galena Silver, .75 asked;
United Iron A Land Syndicate. .15 bid. .20
asked; St. Paul A Dunn Co. Mining Co., 3.25
bid. 4.70 asked: Golden Hope (assessable!.
10 asked; Creston Iron assessable >, .25
asked; Lochiel Iron Mining Co., .40 asked;
St. Croix Mining Co.. .75 asked.
BANK OF MINNESOTA,
Paid Up Capital $-00,000;
Surplus .100,000.
Wm. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.
Pres. Wm. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
Chicago.
Chicago. Dec. I.— Clearings to-day were
12.000. A weaker feeling prevailed in
New York exchange.the market being quoted
70@80c discount. Money rates remain about
7@B per cent, on general business loans, de
mand: and time respectively. Sharp call finds
muds at a slightly shaded "rate.
GERMANIABANK.
CAPITAL, - $300,000.
Alex. Ramsev, Pres. Anthony Yoerg,
Jr., V. Pr. "Win. Bickel, Cashier. P
M. Kerst, Asst. Cashier.
Corner Fifth and Wabasliastreets, oppo
site Postoffice.
J.J. "WATSON, BRO. _ HYNDMANN,
115 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.
The receipts of .wheat continue moderate,
while the demand is also light and confined
to the best grades. Millers are not taking
much, and most that was taken went to ship
pers. Corn and oats are steady. Rye quiet.
Mill stuff unchanged. Eggs steady. The
call: • _•> •'■■
Wheat — No. 1 hard. 73c bid; No. 1
Northern, 71c bid; No. 2 Northern, 68c
bid. .....
Corn— 2, 42c bid; December, 42c
asked. "-* -• .
Oats— No. 2, 25c bid; December, 25c bid,
26c asked; No. 1 white, 26' ic bid, No. 2, 26c
bid..
Barley— No. 2, 58c bid; No. 3, 48*jy*2c
bid.
Rye— No. 2, 45c bid ; December, 4.5 c bid.
Ground Feed— 1,515.50 bid. $16 asked.
Corn Meal— sl6 asked. ~> v -.
Bran— Bulk, $12.50 bid.
Hay— No. 1, $7.50@8 asked; No. 1 upland
prairie, $8.50 asked; timothy, $12.50 bid.
Dressed Hogs— ss.so bid. "
Flax Seed— bid.
Timothy Seed— sl.9s bid.
Clover Seed— s3.4o bid.
Eggs— l9c bid, 20c asked.
. S. P. CLARK. ...
390 Jackson Street^ - " " - St. Paul
Apples, Cranberries, Fruits, '
BUTTER, EGGS. AND POULTRY
Produce Exc hange.
. The cold weather has . interrupted . the
movement of apples to a great extent, and
stocks are being shipped only for short dis
tances. Stocks are good. Cranberries con
tinue firm and strong. There is no change
in butter, and the best grades are sought for
just as much as ever. Cheese quiet. Eggs
without change. Game ' is abundant and
firm. In poultry there is no material change.
Butter— Choice extra creamery, 23@25.;
choice dairy. 18@20c: common dairy, 12©
16c; packing stock, 10@llc; grease butter,
2V_@3c. ...
Cheese— Americas aud fancy, 13c;
full cream. ll@12c: skim. (>@Bc.
Ouions— ln sacks, 75@.80c per bu.
Maple Sugar— Minnesota, 12@13c; East
ern, lOt&llc; Vermont, 11 „@l2i_c in 28-lb
cans.
Maple Syrup— Per gal $1.15(^1.25.
Honey — Slow at quotations; fine white
new clover, 20c; old, 13® 14c; buckwheat,
10<"*aic.
Malt— SOc per bu.
Wool— Unwashed, 17@_9c; washed, 22
<g24c.
New Apples— Choice, $3@3.25; fancy,
$3.50@3.75; peddler's stock, $1.50_1.75.
Cranberries— sß@lo per bbl; common
stock, $1,501*3.1.75 per bu.
Sweet Potatoes— $5@5.50 per bbl.
Potatoes— per bu.
$3.50@4.25 per bbl.
Catawba, 50(^60c per basket 10
lbs each : Malagas, $6tg;7 per bbl ; Tokay,
$2.25*3,2.50 per crate; Muscat grapes, $1.75
per half case of four baskets each.
California Pears— Nellis, $2.50@3 :
Beurre d'Alencon, $3.
Squash sl per doz.
Cabbage— 6f@7sc per doz.
Celery— 4o-J»soc per doz.
Mallard ducks and redheads. $3 per
doz; teal and other small kinds, $1.25@1.50
perdoz: pheasants, $1.75@ 2 ptr doz; veni
son, saddles with hide on, l_@llc per lb;
hide off, S@;loc per lb.
Oranges— $4.50®5; Jamaica,s3.so
per bbl.
Lemons— Messinas, $5(55.50.
Nuts— Pecans, Texas polished, medium
to large. 10©13 c per lb. ; almonds, Tarrago
nas, 18c; California soft-shelled, 18c; fil
berts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California,
10@18c; cocoanuts, $7 per 100; hickory
nuts. $1.70@2.09 per bu: shellbarks. $2.25©
2.30 per bu; Brazils, 12c; peanuts, Virginia
hand-picked, 7c; roasted. 9c.
Dates— Persians, 9c; dates in mats, Sl.c;
figs, 14@18c; new, 18c.
Bananas— Yellow, per bunch, $1.50@2.25;
red, $1.50@2, as to size.
Dressed Poultry— Turkeys, 7® 9c; chick
ens, s@6c: ducks" and geese, 7©9 c.
Cider— Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
$3.25 per keg; choice refined. 16-gallon kegs,
$3@4 per keg; choice refined, 32-gallon bar
rels, $5. 5066. 50 per bbl ; Ohio cider. $4 per
half bbls, $7 tor full bbls.
Veal— for heavy, s®7c for light.
Wholesale Produce.
Pork, Bacon, Laid, etc.— Por k,mess.sl2.7s
hams. lOtyc ; dry salt, long clear, 7c ; smoked,
long clears, 7Vic; breakfast bacon, lie;
long spiced rolls, 10"Ac: tierce lard. 7»_c;
keg lard,7 ,_c; 3 lb tin pail.Stfcc: 5 lb tin pail,
8c; 10 lb tin pail, 7".c; 20 lb wood pail,
Be.
Flour — Patents, $4.20©4.30; straight,
$3.85®4; bakers', 53.23©3.50; rye, $2.-0©
3.50.
Beans— California hand picked navy.
$2.60.
Dressed Beef— Fancy dressed steers, $7©
7.50; choice steers, $0.50@6.75; cows and
heifers, $4.75® 6.50; bulls, $4.50©5; coun
try dressed beef. 3©sc; hindquarters, 5© I
6_c; forequarters, 3@4ir.P: veal, s@7c;
country dressed, s@sV_c; extra heavy mut
ton, 7"fi©Hi_c; mutton, ranging from 30 to |
40 lbs, 7'2<_ , -8e; country dressed mutton, 4i2
@sc; pigs' feet and tripe, 9oc®sl per kit;
quarters, $2.
Oysters— Now York counts. 40c per can;
E. 6. M. & Co.'s selects, 35c per can ; extra
selects, 33c per can; E. B. M. & Co.'s stand
ards, 2bc per can ; extra standards, 25c per
can: counts, $2.15 per gal: selects, extra, .
$1.75 per gal: standards, extra, $1.25 per
gal.
Fish— bass, 7c: smoked halibut,
12>_c; smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon, 12i:>c;
salt mackerel. 15c per lb; live and boiled lob
sters, 20c per lb; white fish, 8c ; trout, 10c ;
Lake Superior A No. 1, 6c; wall-eyed pike,
8c; herring, salt and fresh water, 6c; perch,
8c; pickerel, extra choice, 6c; salmon, Ore
gon, fresh, 15c; red snappers, 15c; extra
bloaters, imported. 50c per doz: lobsters, per
lb, 20c; mackerel, - per kit, 75c@§l; East •
river and Delaware shad, 50c@$l each ; shad
roes, 40c each : frog legs, 15c per doz.
Hops— Washington Territory, 22@24c; new
German imported, 26®2Sc.
Linseed Oil— Raw, single bbl, 45c; 5 bbl
lots, 44c; 50 bbl lots, 43c: boiled oil, 3c
more all around: improved oil meal St. Paul
Linseed Oil company, $20®.21.
Hides, Pelts and Skins— Green hides, light,
6c: heavy, (.Vsc: green salt hides, 7A7*k_e;
calf skins, 7©7* A c; salt, 10c; dry fiint hides,
12i.'.c; dry salt hides, 10c; tallow, No. 1,
3@3_tc; sheep pelts, wool estimated, per lb,
25@_7c; deer skins, per lb, dry, 15®20c ;
sheep pelts, 25@90c.
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!
24 and 26 South First Street,
Minneapolis, - '_^-_M-J. - Minn.
Pork and Beef Packei'_
And General Provision Dealers.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.
On the local board there was more activity
and while sellers pushed up prices as near as
they could to the advance at outside points
they were enabled to get "_9©*_c above the
prices of the day before. Receipts were a
trifle better, but the storm threatens to stop
the movement more or less, and local millers
were buying to some extent. Receipts were
395 cars, and Dulutn reported 201. Ship
ments from here were 91. Following are the
closing quotations: No. 1 hard, in store,
December, 74c; January, 75c: May, 81 V.c;
on track. 74c: No. 1 Northern, in store,
December. 71c; January, 72c; May, 79c;
on track, 72c: No. 2 Northern, in store,
December, 68c; January, 69c; May, 76e;
on track. 68® 69c.
Note— sales of wheat by sample, grade
has little, if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and the per
centage ot hard in each parcel.
Sales included 5,000 May No. 1 hard at
81 lie. Car lot sales by sam Dies: 21 cars No.
1 hard at 74c: 1 car No. 1 hard, at 73-4 C:
2 cars No. 1 hard at 74t.c; 9 cars No. 1
Northern, delivered, at 72c; 1 car No. 1
Northern, o. t., at 72c; 19 cars No. 1 North
ern, 72c; 10 cars No. 1 Northern, 71i_c;
2 cars No. 1 Northern, delivered, 721 je; 4
cars No. 1 Northern, 72t.c; 2 cars No. 1
Northern, to arrive, 72i_c; 1 car No. 2
Northern, with transit. 71c; 12 cars No. 2
Northern, 68t__; 12 cars No. 2 Northern,
70c : 1 car No. 2 Northern, 70t2C; 1 car No. 2
Northern, 68c; 4 cars No. 2 Northern. 69c;
2 cars No. 2 Northern, 71c; 2 cars No. 3,
67c: 1 car rejected, delivered, 65c; 1 car re
jected, 63c: 1 car rejected, o. t., 67c; 4 cars
rejected, delivered, 63"_c; 3 cars rejected,
65*,_c; 1 car rejected, 65c; 1 car rejected,
60c; 1 ear no grade, 63c: 1 car no grade,
64c; 2 cars sample, 69c; 1 car No. 3 white
oats, 251.C; 1 car No. 3 white oats, 25c.
Flour— Market Record says: "The
demand was improved to-day and while quo
tations for flour show no material change,
the higher price of wheat gave a stronger
tone to the market. Millers bought wheat
sharply yesterday at the advance, showing
confidence in the position of prices. There
is a large demand for wheat to go from here
to mills in states east of Chicago and that
feature was giving Minneapolis millers some
curiosity to know whether there is wheat
enough in the Northwest lo supply the vari
ous demands for it.'
Patents, sacks to local dealers, $4.25©4.35 ;
patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $4.15@4.30;
in barrels, $4.35©4.45; delivered at New
England points, $5.20®5.30; New York
points, ©5.20; delivered at Philadel
phia and Baltimore, $5@5.15: bakers', $3.45
3.75: superfine. $2®2.70; Red Dog. sack.
$1.55-/ 1.60: Red Dog, bbls, $1.70@.1.85; rye
flour, pure, cwt, $1.75 ; buckwheat flour, bbl,
$5.50®6. I .'-.
Bran and Shorts— Bran was very firm;
$13.25 for good stock, at which sales were
made. Some stock not so good went at
$12.75, and still other a little better was held
at $13.50. Shorts, $13©14.
Corn— A fair inquiry existed in a small way
for good car lots by sample at 41@42c o. t. .
Oats— The feeling has improved a little, but
sales are not so easy to make as would de de
sirable at quotations, 22®26c for poor mixed
to good white o. t. '■ "-*' ' *
Barley— in some request at 50®63c for
good bright lots. Holders are asking as much,
but there appears to be smaller inquiry.
Stained lots, when otherwise poor, 35®45c.
Hay— quite well when offered as
choice, but inferior has been too plentiful of
late. Sales at $5. 8.50 for wild. Timothy
nominal at $11®13.
Flax— ls in steady request at 6c under the
Chicago market Sales at $1.17. Chicago
$1.23.
Feed— Sales at $15@15.50 o. t. ; $15.5C@16
f. o. b. ' ' ' "7 1
- : LIVESTOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.
; The market at Minnesota Transfer yester
day was very quiet. There were few arrivals,
anil owing to the storm the yards were neatly
deserted. The sales of cattle were limited to
about a cor of mixed stock. All the hogs
that came in were taken quickly at $4.85,
--and the market shows a strong tendency for
a further rise. "...:<..
Chicago.
Chicago. Dec. I.— Receipts, 12,
--000; shipment-. 3.000: market, slow and
steady; fancy, $5.4«@5.-5; shipping steers,
$2.65@5; - stoekers and feeders, n._903;
cows, bulls and mixed, $1@2.75; Texas
cattle, fl. Western rangers, ,2.85
©3.45. Receipts, 20,000: shipments.
7,000;. market strong; mixed, $4.80@5.25;
heavy, $5.10@5.55; light, *j>4.C5@5.05 ; skips.
83.25@4.60. Sheep— Receipts, 0.500; ship
ments, 1,000; market higher for good to
'choice at 54@4.75-: common to fair, __..">(>-7
3.50; Western, '$3®3.7o;.Texans, 52.23@
3.40; lambs, $3.75(6.5.50.
» NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
' i _
) . _ HAS
MONEY TO LOAN,
On improved real estate at lowest current
'i rates. No delays. '-*,\ •'
Room 28, German-American Bank.
L 7 -"* Peter Bkrket, President
, } C. G. Johnson. General Manager.
\\ ; £ OTHER MARKETS.
~X : X'y- Whisky.
Cincinnati, Dec. I.— Whisky steady ; sales,
1,53$ bbls finished goods on a basis of $1.05.
- Dry Goods.
{ New York, Dec. I.— The market was with
out,- change. The Merrimac and Anchor
shirting prints were opened at 5c and the
Windsor foul shirtings at B t.c.
Cotton.
New York. Dec. I.— The market was ac
tive, but excited, again asserted firm under
tone and averaged higher throughout, clos
ing very well sustained at 4@5 points above
last evening and s_t> points under the high
est of the day.
Petroleum.
On. City, Pa., Dec. I.— National Transit
certificates opened at 74 "fee; highest, 75*ftc;
lowest, 73<_c ; closed at 75 14 c. Sales, 824,
--000 Ibis: clearances, 1,316.000 bbls; char
ters, 18,254 bbls; shipments, 66,797 bbls;
runs, 73,691 bbls.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Dec. 1. — Petroleum fairly
active; closed firm; National Transit certifi
cates opened at 747.be; closed at 75' Ac; high
est, 75&.C; lowest, 73% c.
Bradford, Pa., Dec. National Transit
certificates opened at 74% c; closed at 7514 c;
highest, 75Vic; lowest, 73"»&c; clearances,
850,000 bbls.
Titusville. Pa., Dec. I. National Tran
sit certificates opened at 74"»4c: highest, I
75% c; lowest, 73t.c; closed at 75 _>c.
FURS
You all want them, even some of you
who have them would like a change,
Come and see our
SEAL JACKETS AT $85.
They are very nobby and fit elegantly-
Then we have a beauty in a
SEAL SACQUE at $150
If you think Plush makes a good garment
(and we do) we have the best
PLUSH SACQUEatS2S
That you can find anywhere. We have
over 600 Fur and Plush garments to se
lect from. Come and see our stock.
RANSOM & HORTON,
' 99 and 101 £ Third St
BLACK WOLF !
Or Black Leprosy, Is a disease which is con
sidered incurable, but It has yielded to the cura
tive properties of Swift's Specific— known
all over the world as S. S. S. Mrs. Bailey, of West
Somerville, Mass., near Boston, was attacked
several years ago with this hideous black erup
tion, ana was treated by the best medical talent,
who could only say that the disease was a
species of
-LEPROSY
and consequently Incurable. It Is Impossible to
describe hersufferings. Her body from the crown
of her bead to the soles of her feet was a mass of
decay, masses of flesh rotting off and leaving
great cavities. Her fingers festered and three or
four nails dropped off at one time. Her limbs
contracted by the fearful ulceration, and for
__•___! years she did not leave her bed. Her
weight was reduced from 125 to 60 lb*. Perhaps
some faint Idea of her condition can be gleaned
from the fact that three pounds of Cosmollne or
ointment were used per week In dressing her
sores Finally the physicians acknowledged
their defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended
the sufferer to her all-wise Creator.
■ Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the
use of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), prevailed on her
y> try it at a last resort. She began Its use under
protest, but soon found that hersystem was being
relieved of the poison, as the sores assumed a red
and healthy color, as though the blood was be
coming pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued
the S. B. S. until last February ; every sore was
healed ; she discarded chair and crutches, and
was for the first time in twelve years a well
woman. Her husband, Mr. C. A. Bailey, is In
business at 17*4 Blackstone Street, Boston, and
will take pleasure In giving tbe details of this
wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta. Oa.
i 'I
r — — - ~ " ~ ~^
TheSundayClnbe
} | .
v; . -
-re. ! i
111!.
ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR.
Postpaid to any address in the
United States oi Canada.
■• ' chants known to have no tiles on . .
nler Choose this page to advertise on.
CUTE SAYINGS
BY THE 7
BRIGHT CHILDREN
WHO LIVE IN
THE NORTHWEST
THIS IS FOR THE MOTHERS !
THE FA THERS ARE BARRED I
There are no children in the world so
bright and smart as those of the North
west, and it is not right that their light
$TrW%
should be hidden under a bushel. The
Globe is determined, if the mothers
will co-operate, to let the outside world
know something about them. With
this end in view, the editor invites the
mothers all over the broad Northwest
to send to him for publication the
brightest and funniest sayings of their
little ones. Some Sunday in the near
future the Globe will print a collection
of these cute remarks, which will inter
est every mother, and every father and
everybody in the Northwest.
Mothers "Who Are Proud of
Their Children Will Not Fail
to Respond to This Cordial
Invitation.
FINE LINE OF
PIANO m LIBRARY
LAMPS!
FOR
Wedding and Holiday Gifts.
AT"
P. V. DWYER & BROS.,
PLUMBERS,
96 East Third Street.
A COPY OF THE
GLOBE COOK BOOK
IS GIVEN FREE
To All Subscribers To
THE WEEKLY GLOBE,
THE MINNESOTA TERRACOTTA
LUMBER. 00.
.EDMUND KICE, President.
H.A.BOAKDMAN,
Treas. and Gen. Manager.
Office, No. 10 Gilfillan Block, St. Paul.
Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds*!- Co.
213 Hennepin Avenue.
A DOG -Til--"* Cure witout meaicina
r_l_-l I |¥__'*''ie» ,ed Oct. 15, 1576.
I uui iis _m box will cur<3 ____,
most obstinate case iv .our days or less. _
Allan's Soluble Medicated Bouses.
No nauseous doses 0 f cubebs, copaiba or
oil of sandalwood that are certain to produce
dyspepsia by destroying the costings of the
stomach. Price, 1.00. Sold by all druggists
or mailed on receipt of price. For further
particular- send for circular"*- "•y-.w-*
He ALLAN C 0.,, w CURE
" __John .tree*. Sow York m i■ ■—
_MD_»_. m GJustalten the M
_^HH^* 3 **'**t^___| e-.r m of that class oi
Mmmwcn... \n^^mm\ *en'__e-. ami has given
mmmrl ToT D-YS/'i| : '"'** u_i»ersal •._:_,_--.
_^B_nm_katM- not io* ' V-!-cpiiv pons
#Hf o_.B____. ■ _--__. 11. *£_<__*$ _ t
I***-! iirj..i,».n Okas won the favor of
M Mr d °° }J fc ' " the public and now rink*
I**B**7i:i Cher!""" among the leading Mcdi-
HH- «-_. . i^sacifle^ofthe oildora.
***-»a--:.. ~Wf» a. I- SMITH. t%,
~ M^. Ohio. A*Sl Er*_for<*. I_V
a Scidv^Dtu-^na.
NT PHWTO Ph. D., Analytical
. _J__i-_-I-J_ii-, andTecliniciil(.'hem
ist; Office and Lab. No. 306 Jackson
Street, St. Paul, "Minn. Personal atten
tion given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
lyzing and Testing. Chemistry applied
to all arts and manufacture...
____. Chicago, St. Paul, _4_fcs_ TO
jg _Sffwl_\__ Minneapolis & Omaha >_Kfiw_K_ Chicago. J
AND '^-jyl'lll*'. i__r^ OMAHA -
Chicago & Northwestern "H_M[||-^ *«">
RAILWAYS. KANSAS CITY.
' LEAVE. — _3__W_3 _C"__l_E__V TI-AIIVS. ARRIVE.
_--a:_p'l_ I St. Ptlll. - Daily. t Ex. Sunday. St. Paul, i __M__,p'l_,
t 7 30AMj 7 57AM Eau Claire, Merrillan and Green Bay. ..„.. 7 20PM t 8 OOPM
*220 PM 3 OOPM Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls and Elroy ;....:. 160PM*2 30 PM
t430 PM 5 3.5 PM Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls 10 25 AM +10 55 AM
t9lO AM 9 _">AM -.New Richmond, Superior and Duluth™ .05PM+6 45 PM
*900 PM 940 PM -.New Richmond, Superior and Duluth 550 AM * 6 30AM
t9lO AM 945 AM ....-Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield and Water-meet 605 PM 645 PM
*900 PM 940 PM Ashland Washburn, Bayfield and Escanaba. 550AM*6 30 AM
*220PM 3 OOPM ..Chicago, Madison and Janesville— FastDay Express. 150PM*2 30 PM
*650 PM 730 PM ..Chit-ago, Janesville and Beloit— Fast Night Express- 700AM*7 35 AM
*650 PM 730 PM ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Line.... 7 00 AMI" 735 AM
-.. _ L , EAVE * j **-V*_3ST_3_E_*C_- ____J__si ARRIVE.
St- "111 I Minne-p'ls. ! - Dally. ■ t fa. Sunday. Minnnp'ls. I St P_nl.
t8 40 AM, 9 15AM .Sioux City.Sioux Falls, Pipestone and Yankton.... 6 45PM;t 620 PM
*600 PM j 640 PM Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City 855 AM,* 930 AM
*840 AM 915 AM -Mankato, Dos Moines and Kansas City 5 4">PM;* 620 PM
15 05PM 5 40PM -Mankato, Lake Crystal and Sleepy Eye- 11 00 AM 1 1135 AM
* 6 OOPM 6 40PM Mankato, Tracy and Pierre. 8 55AM * 9 30AM
*C 00 PMI 6 40PM1... Sioux Falls, Mitchell and Yankton 855 AMI* 930 AM
« „,'* h,c *~ 0 Vast *"". Express arrives Chicago at 7 next morning. Chicago Fast Night Bona arrives Chicago a
9.30 next morning. Through Sleeper for Milwaukee on Fast Line arrive, there at 7.4o next morning.
Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars, the finest in the world, on these Chicago Trains. s
Through Sleepers on both Morning and Evening Trains to Kansas City. Also Pullman Sleeper, on Sight Train!
between St. Paul and Duluth, Ashland. Tracy, Sioux Falls and Mitchell.
TICKET > St. Paul, 150 East Third Street lad I'nion Depot, foot Sibley Street. 4
OFFICES: y. Minneapolis I 3 Meollet House Kloek and Union Depot, Bridge Square. . I
-.-.TEASpiLE, «._________, W. 11. WHEELER. *
Gen 1 Passenger Agent. City Ticket Agent, St. Paul. City Ticket Ag_, Minneapolis
********"******** J *"""************* J "*"******"** a "** i **^!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^;^^^;;^^^^^^ M^"* M '*^^"^^^^^^^^^*»^
THROUGH TRAINS I 8 .. St. Paul, « CENTRAL and '
ToPrinCipalPoilltsin ■ ■ MINNEAPOLIS fl tnih.rnMnn^hn
Central and OfiM ***° _____ Konhern Manitoba
Northern Minnesota fllffl A f_\ |T/^ Dil end British Co-
Dakota and ISB*» II I I V_F Ed. b_9 lurr.bia and Pugg
Montana. ■■■ RAILWAY. Wm Sound Points.
Through Sleepers to Great Foils, Mont., and Leave Leave j Arrive Arrive
all Other Principal Points. St. Paul. Minne'lis. St. Paul. Minne'lis.
Willmar, Morris Brown's Valley, Wahpeton "
Appleton and Watertown Express ... a 7:30 am aS :05 a m a 7:00 p m aO :25 d m
St. Cloud. Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, *"
Grand Forks a 8:20 am a 8:55 a m 86:45pm a6:2opm
Osseo Monticello, Clearwater, St. Cloud a 2:30 pm a 3:05 pmall:ss am all -20am
a _-.__. ™ ste Prairie. Hutchinson a:. :30 pma 4:os pmall 55 a m all :30 am
£l .■*",**' Cloud and _. ■! llmar 3:15 p a___o V m all .10 a m a10:43a m
Wfl___7_i^ ? Cct T°ft MllaC8 „ -A-A—r •__••'. a3._sp__a-:2opinall:_oa_-a-o._3a__
illmar, Morris. Lidgerwood, Rutland, Aber
ffS,-". dale ,- ,v ;" .' 7:3opm B:ospm 7:3oam 6 a m
rmntftvJ.'" C lf^. n, - lo^x. Lan - more *X** 7 :30p mi S:0- pm 7:3oam 0:55 a m
Crookston, St. \ lucent, Winnipeg. Calgary,
Victoria Through Express _" B:3opm 9:lopm 6:55 am 6:2oam,
St. Cloud, Fergus Falls. Fareo. Grand Forks.. -----_
Nec-he, Devil's Lake, Minot. Bulord, Assm
nibolne, Great Falls. Helena ■■|dSj3O mid. :10p m 6 :55 a m e(*> :20 am
__ A „ ,ra i da -! y except as follow*: a Except Sunday; c Mondays, from Wanpeton only;'
c Monday from Neche and Grand Forks only.
TICKET OFFICES— Si. Paul, corner Third and Jackson streets Union depot.
Minneapolis. 19 Nicollet House Block: Union depot Bridge square.
%THE
FAST MAIL
-LIN...
Pullman Sleep
ers, with smoking
rooms and the
finest dining cars
in the world, are
run on Main Line
Trains to and from Chicago and Milwaukee.
Leave Leave
departing TRAINS. _H__-__P*__H St.t'aul.
Milwaukee, Chicago
and Local 87 :00 a.m. 87:25a.m
La Crosse, Dubuque,
Sabula A L0ca1. . . . B 7:00 a.m. B 7:25 a.m
Prairie dv Chien. I
Milwaukee & Chi- 1
cago 9:25 a.m. 9:40 a.m
Calmar and Daven
port*" -ress |B 9:25 a.m. B9:4Da.m.
Orton .me A Fargo
Express. 810 :20 a.m B 9 :25 a.m.
Milwaukee, Chicago
A All. Ex A 1:20 p.m. A 2:00 p.m.
Owatonna „ Way... A 4 :10 p.m. A 4:05 p.m.
La Crosse _.- Way.. . . B 4 :30 p.m. 'b 5 :00 p.m.
Milwaukee and Chi
cago Fast Line:... A 6 :50 p.m. A 7 :30 p.m.
Aberdeen «_ Mitch
ell Express A 7 p.m. '..6:15 p.m.
Austin, Dubuque A
Chicago Express.. AS :00 p.m. | A « :35 p.m.
Arrive ] Arrive
arriving trains. St. Paul. Minneapolis
Chicago, Dubuque A
Austin Ex A 6:52 a.m. A 7 a.m.
Davenport and Cal
mar Express 06:52 a.m. ic 7:00 a.m.
Chicago and Mil
waukee Fast Line. A 9 :30 a.m. \\ 10:10
Mitchell and Aber
deen Ex .ess AS a.m. A 7 a.m.
Owatonna &Way.. jAlo:2sa.m._lo:33a.__
Chicago and Mil
waukee Fac. Ex.. A 1:50 p.m. A 2:35 p.m.
Fast Mail and La
Crosse B3:15 p.m. B 3 :50 p.m.
Chicago, Milwaukee
and Prairie dv
Chien 'B 5 5 p.m. 6 :0 0 p.m.
Fargo & Ortonvillel
Express : 6 0 p.m. 6 : 10 p.m.
Dubuoue, La Crosse
Local B10:15p.m Bll:13p.m
Milwaukee, Chicago
and L0ca1..., B10:l5p.m 81l :15p.m
A means daily, B except Sunday. C except
Monday. D except Saturday.
Additional trains between St. Paul and
Minneapolis via "Short Line" leave both
cities hourly; for particulars sec Short Line
time tables. _ ,
ST. PAUL— George B. Clason, City Ticket
Agent 162 East Third street. Brown & Kne
bel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot ■',".'.
MINNEAPOLIS— C. E. Norimi.Citv Ticket
Agent No. 7, Nicollet House. XV. B. Chandler,
Ticket Agent Depot. '
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
1 Through Sleepers and Superb Dining
1 Cars to
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE.
Leave. _ Minneapolis. I St Paul.
Chicago and Mil
waukee After- _
noon Express.. 1:1;. p.m. 2:00 p.m.
Prentice and Ash
land Express. . . 7 :_0 p.m. 8 :30 p.m.
Chicago and Mil-
waukee fast line 7 0 p.m. I 8:30 p.m.
Arrive. Minneapolis. St PauL
Chicago Fast Line ... m
Express 7:50 a.m. 7. -_■-_-_
Prentice and Ash- ■ „ -..."„,'
land Exoress... /__oa.m. 7:1. a.m.
Chicago Day Ex- ■».__»_.«_
press •• I 4:10 p.m. i 3:40 p.m.
" CITY OFFICES.
St. Paul— East Third street; C. E.
Robb, City Ticket Agent
Union Depot— Brown & Knebel. Agents.
Minneapolis-19 Nicollet House Block,
F H. Anson, Northwestern Passenger Agent
Union Depot— lL L. Martin, Agent
XV. S. Mellkn J-*s- Barker,
General Manager, Gen. Pass Agent
Milwaukee.
NORTHERN PACIFIC railroad
—the—
DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, Helena, Bulte and the
Pacific Northmest.
Dining cars on Pa- Leave Arrive
clfic and Montana St. Paul ! St. Paul
Express Trains. ! Daily. Daily. •
Portland Express
(Limited) for Far
go, Bismarck,
Miles City, Helena,
Butte, Tacoma,
Portland, etc .... . 4:00 p. m. 6:35 p. m.
Montana Express
for Fargo, Miles
City, Helena,
Butte, Missoula.
etc., Sauk Centre _ ..
and Morris 8:00 a.m. 6:10 p.m.
Jamestown Express
for Fargo. James
town, Grand
Forks, Grafton,
Pembina, Fergus
Falls, Wahpeton, _-,- ■
Minnewaukan.etc *8 :00 p. m. 7 :10 a. m
" jfL-POKTAXT- Limited Pacific Coas
Express stops at principal points only.
MONTANA EXPRESS makes all stops.
JAMESTOWN EXPRESS maks all stops.
♦Saturday to Fargo and Sunday from Fargo
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS only on train
leaving St. Paul at S :00 a. m.
Through Pullman Sleepers daily between
St. Paul and Grand Forks, Fergus Falls and
Wahpeton. .'--*• . .
Three (3) Express Trains daily each way
between St. Paul and Moorhead, Fargo and
Jamestown. ,
C E. STONE, City Ticket Agent,
169 East Thiru Street St. Paul.
B. N. AUSTIN, city Ticket Agent,
19 Nicollet House, Minneapolis.
DESIRABLE OFFICES I
IN THE
Hew Globe t Building.
There are yet - several extremely de
sirable office- for rent in the elegan
new fife-proof Globe Building.
■Also, one Large Koom or Hall, 30x70
feet, suitable tor clubs or societies.
Inquire at Globe counting room.
LEWIS BAKER.
ifIUMSOTA & NORTHWESTERS M
The Dubuque Route.
miNNEAe pf n |. u,.g< _._ M
_P_m_\mfS^ \f n P lfitfA4
_n V _^*<-J^^2___X v **' ™"™^^{*H"
/CHA_T____t -^He 5 Tai NONA *^r # -. _JBzs.
_J______£_^ t^S_S_^?.\» "'eT* 0 *-*_•.(
»-LMOMDy^?Jg^ l^Vf JOT \d* . .N*-- "* ~*|
:s,^^^^^v*W:9- H J
T *ir^__*f :;^
. Mell/our,!°f£ tt*^Bt__J £"- a
t dcs o_^ryw. _it a V^^^^h** <_■' »*
IIOINES f3Cri''_J' 0 J V^^B___3. '
_^°' /a ' _-*_^h»-r_r-^% \
_. 4? tibial _^^*_^*-> i^*-.\C.K*7/
-J_____?Ht!!7^l^CMr /'
3 GlawoodJcß \fP r ft -MA^-JKf**"***/**'?
Iff 2Kb_g<o rtUhlA \"jr*^JL_
SgT. JOSEPH .ft_a«onCfe. I I, VI L./7
|ltoH'»°JJ o bt^^o.i_\» jW_iyfc /
Two daily trains between Minneapolis. St.
Paul and Chicago. St Louis and Kanaas City.
Short and Direct Line to Dcs Moines and all
Illinois Centred. Central lowa, Wabash and
Chicago. St Paul and Kansas City points.
Parlor Chair Cars on all through daily trains
to Chicago.
Maun Boudoir cars and M. _X. W. sleep
ers on Chicago night trains.
"~~~~~ " Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
Min'ps St Pal St. Pal Mp'lis
Chicago „ Dv
• buque, lim- a. m. a. m. a. m. a. x.
ited +7:05 17:40 *9:40 *10:12
Chicago „ Du
buque, lim- p. m. p. m. P. M. p. M.
ited *7:00 *7:35 +10:00 +10:4.
St. Louis _
Kansai City a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m.
Express ....". +7 :05 +7:10 J9 _. 10 :12
St. Louis &
Kansas City p. si. p. m. p. x. p. *.
Express....*. **7:00 .7:35+10:00+10:4)
tDaiiy except Sunday. *l)aily. ""Daily ex
cept Saturday. JDaily except Monday.
Lyle. Austin. Dodge Center, Chatfield,
Plainview, Rochester, Peoria, Indianapolis,
Columbus, and all points East South and
West.
Further information cheerfully furnished
at the city ticket offices, 193 East Third
street and Union depot toot Sibley street
St Paul. _
City ticket office. No. 3 Nicollet Housa
block, Union depot Bridge Square, Minna
apolis^ __
l*^^^^Jt^»^^b_*
"WE BURLINGTON:
Peerless Drxrao Cars
AND PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS
on all through trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL
AND
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
LEAVE LEAVE DEPARTING ***">.
MINNEAPLIS ST. PAUL. "~^J'™ ""l"
+7:13 a.m. +7:40 a. m. No. 2. Winona, La
Crosse. Dubuque,
Chicago. St. Louis.
•4:45 p. m. *3:25 p. m. No. 4. Winona, La
Crosse, Dubuque,
Chicago, St. Louis.
No. 2 arrives Chicago 10:45 p. m„ Peoria
2:15 p.m.. St. Louis 6:50 next a. m.
No. 4 arrives Chicago 7:30, Peoria 10:59
a.m. and St. Louis 5 :'__. next afternoon.
ARRIVE ARRIVE ARRIVING TRAINS.
BT. PAUL. MINNEAPLS
*12 -40 <_._-_ p.m' No. 3. St. Louis Chi
cago, Dubuque, La
I Crosse, Winona.
+9:23 p.m +10:03 p.mlNo. 1. Chicago, St.
Louis, Galena, Du
| buque, na Crosse.
♦Daily. +Ex. Sun.
Sißlßß.i-i TRAI--S
Leave Union Depot, St Paul, for High
wood, Newport and St Paul Park, a-. 16:30,
*8:00, •*.:__ a. m. *12:05. *2:00 and
*5 :35 p. m. Returnine arrive +7 -.40, *9 :03,
*11 :3 >a. m. : *1 :45,* 4:30 and *6:30 p. m.
Single fare 10c; lOridesSOc: 25 rides, .1.5-.
Connections made in Union Depots at
Chicago, corner Canal and Adams sts.
St. Paul, foot Sibley st, Brown & Knebel,
agents. _ _ _ „
"Minneapolis, Bridge Square, IL L. Martin
agent
CHARLES THOMPSON, City Ticket Agent,
Hotel Ryan. St Paul.
J. C. HOWARD, City Ticket Agent *» Nic
ollet House, Minneapolis.
W. J. C. KENT.ON, General Passenger
Agent St Paul Minn. '
MLS A LT_~_T_Tr LOU IS railway 1
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Lv. St. Ar.St Pau
Chi. & Dcs Moines Ex. *8 am *7:25 pm
St.Louisi Kan City Ex *S:-_sam »7 pm
Watertown & Pac. Div. --
Ex *8:00 am *6:sopm
Albert Lea Accom *3 : 1 5 p m *10 -.50 a m
Excelsior & Winthrop *4:lspm *9:soam
St. Louis Through' Ex +6:25 pm +9:ooam
Dcs Moines & Kansas
City Express d6:2spm d 9:00 am
Chicago "Fast" Ex.... dO:2>p__ d9 :ooam
Additional Minneapolis trains leave St
Paul at 4:15. *7:15, *3:00. sS:IS, *"B:_s,
d 9:15, slO:15 a. m.; *3:l>, d 4:15, *5:15,
*6:15,d6:25 p. m.
d, Daily. ♦Daily except Sundays. tDaiiy
except Saturday. {Daily except Monday.
s, Sunday only. " -'"_'* <-
Ticket office, St. Paul. corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot Broadway, foot of
Fourth street "
NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,
Importers and
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS!
68 and 70 Siblej street, corner Fifth, ,
ST. PAUL, _>..'• __!_._{

St. Paul daily globe. [volume], December 02, 1887, Page 6, Image 7
About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume], December 02, 1887, Page 6, Image 7 About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume], December 02, 1887, Page 6, Image 7
About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896