St. Paul daily globe. [volume], May 25, 1890, Page 20, Image 21

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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20
STORY OF A MARRIAGE OF TO-DAY.
Ke Knew What Affection Meant, But Love Was Not Proof
Against Poverty.
Translation from the German of Otilic Sieber
"Just look, the unequal pair."
With difficulty a man and a woman
Wore forcing their 'way through the al
ready densely occupied rows of the
great opera theater. The overture had
already begun : on all sides therefore
the vexatious disturbance raised angry
glances.
Sure of success, the robust woman,
with the coarse face and the overladen
finery, straddled along, while the ele
gant," well-bred young man followed
her. somewhat embarrassed.
"1 wonder what bond unites the
two!" whispered the pretty blonde to
her neighbor; but he seemed entirely
lost in his score; he had completely
missed the question.
Not so the youthful beauty who was
carefully scrutinizing the belated ar
rivals.
More and more disagreeably was she
affected by the brutal features ot the
woman; and ever anew was she forced
to study the dreamy eyes of the man;
curious to discover any congeniality be
tween the ill-matched pair.
The first act of the opera was finished.
The neighbor of the charming blonde,
who had hitherto wholly devoted him
self to his score, again became a human
being. _■».
With lively interest he listened to the
merry talk of the yotiiisr lady.
"Do - you believe she is his wife?"
risked she. pointing to the strange pair. |
"Who else?"' he answered, indiffer
ently.
"Explain to me. pray, how can a cul
tured man— and such a one he resem
bles—so far forget himself? Only com
pare them: he and she ! .'
The young man shrugged his shoul
ders with equanimity: "Perhaps she
has money, and he was on the point of
starving."
"Fie on money that makes possible
such unions!" "she exclaimed, indig
nantly.
Be smiled bitterly: "Such things
happen in life."
"Tell me now. could you do anything i
co contrary to thought and feeling?"
The young man looked deep into her
wistful", inquiring eyes, and— strange
thing that had never occurred to her in
her natural association with him— a
hot wave of blood rushed into her head.
"No."' he then said softly, still gaz
ing on her. "I could not force myself to
anything like that. If it must be then
rather starve."
■His usually serene face suddenly as
sumed a serious expression, so that the
fair inquisitor for the first time doubted
whether her neighbor's life flowed on
as smoothly as her own. She began to
look at him with a still livelier interest.
Without intending it the young people
had met each other for the last fourteen
days on the same seats, and had derived
a great deal of pleasure from their con
versation. The meeting was brought
about in that innocent way possible only
in Germany.
They did not ask each other's name or
station, but simply lived for the moment
and that seemed to them charming and
worth living.
When they parted they did not con
sider when and where they would again
meet. Without confessing it to them
selves they knew very well that each
would try to be there again to-morrow
as early as possible.
During the whole brief period their
intercourse remained natural and un
constrained. And to-day, all of a sud
den, she felt embarrassed when he
again and again sought her eyes, and,
as if by accident, touched her hand in
the animation of the conversation. i
Again the curtail! has fallen, and the
young man- said, with a comical serious
iiess: "Guess, fraulein, what is the
charm about our acquaintance? That
we know nothing whatever about one
another."
She laughed roguishly when he called
her "fraulein." "1 am no longer a frau
lein, but for a long time a married
woman." SRS
She saw him suddenly grow pale and
seek as in fear to read her features, and
that delighted her. -
'•.Married, then," he whispered, and
turned quickly away. "Who would
have thought that?"
"Married, and now a widow/
"Impossible!" he exclaimed, but so
gladly, as If a weight had fallen
from his heart.
"Why impossible! I am already
twenty-three years old. You see me
still in mourning for my husband." .
That he had not at all noticed before.
He could not imagine a prettier frame
for her white, yet rosy, complexion, for
her fair, flaky hair, than her simple
dress in black.
And again he read in her foft, sunny
features, and spoke as to himself: "Im
possible." Her childlike countenance
resembled an unwritten sheet: it re
minded him of a rosebud just about to
open.
Pensively he turned to her: '\But you
have not yet had a romance?"
"There you are right; that which one
calls the all conquer ing love 1 know"—
her neighbor looked so singularly in her
face— hesitatingly and almost inaudibly
she completed— "l know rot."
The last act began. .Not quite so
calnny as in past days did the young
people sit together. Now and then the
young man looked up from his libretto,
when his hot, passionate gaze would
rest on her who shyly and blushingly
drooped her eyes. They heard little of
the closing of the opera. At the en
trance, as usual, the servant was await
ing the young lady, who stopped only
to say good night to her neighbor. For
the fust time she gave him her hand,
and felt, when he pressed a kiss on it,
as if thrilled by a magnetic current.
•'To-morrow, then," she added, and
while already Boing— "and your name?"
Hastily be drew out a card, which she
took, 'and, as if in return, she said:
"My name is (Jina," bowed and disap
peared in the darkness.
"To-morrow" did not come. Gina'
■was suddenly called away. A sister of
her deceased husband, who was ill,
asked for her. The wearisome illness
of her almost only relative, and then ;
troubles arising out of the entail of ,
property, protracted her stay. Weeks
passed, aye months, before she was
ready to return to W .
Often during this time had she
thought of her neighbor, often read his
rani: "Hans Karner. Dr. juris,
street, 1." Not a little did the name
please her. Had he waited for her that
evening, had he sometimes thought of
her, or had he already forgotten her?
fc>he treasured his bold, pleasant face,
With the fiery glances, in her memory.
Gina was* happy to see him again.
Even now, alter the lapse of half a year,
she blushed deeply at the mere thought
of that evening and the hot kiss which
lie had pressed on her hand. * -
Notwithstanding she : had been mar
ried she felt like a young girl. Her
much older, wealthy, but always ailing
husband hail chosen her to give her
shelter and maker her independent. ;;
And Gina had been a conscientious,
faithful nurse to him, and shed sincere
tears over his grave.
But her "heart} had remained silent
when she consented to become his wife;
nor had it bled at his loss.
in ;; delighted mood she journeyed to
ward W . Several times she had to
laugh outright. She was struck by the
memory that he had called her uFrau
li'in." Jiut she still Knew that he was
deeply shocked when he heard she was
a married woman.
She was glad he was a lawyer: she
could consult with him concerning her
tangled affairs.
Slie was not going to wait till even
ing—Gina was quite certain to meet him
again in the opera— but immediately
upon her arrival, look up "Dr. Hans
Karner."
"Very strange, the nearer she eanie to
the destination of her journey the more
restless did she grow. Visions of ter
ror now arose within her; she feared to
miss something; her whole nature urged
her on to haste!
A few hours later she stood, heavily
breathing, before a door which in large
letters revealed the same address as the
one she heid in her trembling lingers.
Her heart beat violently and her cheeks
glowed as if something in her life was
to be decided here. Hesitating, she
touched the knocker. First a slide was
cautiously opened, and immediately
thereafter the door.
She found herself opposite a coarsft
looking woman, advanced in years, who
asked ncr what she wanted in a pain
fully harsh voice.
"I wish to speak with Doctor
Karner."
Impudently, the woman eyed the
visitor, murmured a significant "Hoi,"
and finally requested her to enter.
Already Gina began bitterly to regret
having come here. She was directed to
pass through several rooms. At the
writing desk of the last one her former
neighbor was sitting, lie arose and all
fear vanished from her.
Gina wondered why the woman did
not leave the room. She hinted to her
that she might now go, her services
being no longer required. But the
woman remained, and snarled in a dis
agreeable voice: ■"Hans, a young lady
wishes to speak with you."
Terror seized Gina. The woman ad
dresses him as "Hans." Is she his
mother, his housekeeper, or who is she
in all saints' names?
Thunderstruck, Hans exclaimed :
"You, Gina I .'" and it seemed as if he
wished to rush toward her.
Like one condemned and in chains,
he gazed into the fear ridden face of
Gina. Then the woman's evil voice
broke the awful stillness: «- "Why are
you so surprised? Introduce me to the
young lady!" He remained silent.
Angered, she continued: "Or are you
ashamed of me? For 1 am— in order to
let you know, pretty lady, that I also
have a word to say here —1 his wife."
Gina could not utter a word. 'She
thought this woman must be insane.
Talc to her lips she souaht to read in
the young man's distracted features.
She could not reconcile it; there the
handsome, cultured man with the noble
carriage, and here the challengingly
common woman. These a pair! And
as in time past she now whispered, ter
rified: "Impossible." \" ■ ■
He staggered like one drunk, and,
answering the mute question of her
eyes, he exclaimed wildly: "1 was on
the point of starving." It sounded like
the agony of a fatally stricken beast. ... '-
Gina did not know how she got clown
stairs, into her carriage and 'Mine.
She found herself at home, covering:
her face with her hands, inconsolable,
and weeping as never before in her life.
-o_ _ —
AMERICAN GIRLS. *±
How a Party Succeeded in Shak
ing Hands With Bismarck.
Lewiston Journal.
A few weeks ago a company of young
ladies from Maine made a vow that they
would not only see Bismarck, but shake
bands with him. And they accomplished
their vow in the most easy and natural
manner. The occasion was a bazaar
given at Bismarck's palace in Berlin
for the benefit of the Ten Phenning so
ciety, or society for the aid of the poor.
The Maine girls repaired to the palace
at 1:00 p. m., and found the apartments
crowded with people buying soods much
as is done in our New England bazaars.
Presently the young ladies saw that the
worshipers of Bismarck began to be
aware of his presence, and half-a-dozen
bouquets were placed in his hands.
"What lovely flowers the Prince has?"
said one of the girls in English.
Bismarck overheard the remark and
turning to the young lady and shaking
her hand, said also in English: __SM
"But do you not think there are more
bestowed on me than I deserve?"
■•If I had more 1 would add them to
your stock," she retorted.
Bismarck laughed and added: lain
very glad to see that you Americans
take interest enough in the bazaar to
come here."
The Maine girls again found it con
venient to speak in somewhat enthusi
astic terms in English of what they saw
and heard.
"What a magnificent man Prince Bis
marck is!" remarked one. .t ■ . -; •'
The prince turned and smiled and ex
tendded his hand to each of the Maine;
girls and said: :
"And you. too, are Americans. And "
you think the palace is magnificent, do
you? lam glad it pleases you. 1 am -•
happy to welcome you as Americans."'
The happy way in which the chancel-'
lor misunderstood the compliment to
himself and appropriated it to his pal
ace shows that his intellect is not im
paired by years.
A. New Violet Discovered.
"It i 3 the sweetest flower I ever
knew," said Mrs. Browning, the well
known Baltimore florist, displaying a
new violet just discovered by A. P.
Gordon Gumming on his place near
Sykesville, Md. The foliage leaves ot
this violet are longer than those of the
ordinary wild or cultivated violet. The
flower leaves of the new violet are a soft
white, striped or mottled with light and
dark purple. Unlike the other culti
vated* violets, the new one is a single
violet. All the cultivated violets have
hitherto, without exception, been
double. Single violets, until this dis
covery of Mr. Cumining's, have been
without perfume, but Sykesville culti
vated single violet has a wealth of rich
perfume that cannot be surpassed.
«Jli
LETTER FROM HON. JAMES
W. HUSTED. «
Hon. James W. Jlusted, who is now
serving his sixth term as speaker of the
: assembly of the state of .New York,
writes: V"^
"State of New York, )
Assembly Chamber, >
Albany, Jan. 10, 1890. )
• I desire once more to bear my testi
i mony to the value of Ai/ixock's Por
ous Plasters. 1 have used them for
' twenty-five years past, and can con
'< scientiously commend them as the best
■ external remedy that 1 have known.
• Years ago, when thrown from a car
-6 riage and" seriously injured, I gave them
C a thorough trial. In a very short time
' the pain that 1 was suffering disap
. peared, and within a week 1 was entire
■ ly relieved. On another occasion, when
. suffering from a severe cough,- which
, threatened pulmonary difficulties,
t which I was recommended to go to
i Florida to relieve, I determined to test
the plasters again. I applied them to
- my chest and between the shoulder
r blades, and in less than a fortnight was
c entirely cured. On still another occa
r sion, when suffering from an attack of
the rheumatism in the shoulder to such
, an extent that 1 could scarcely raise my
) arm, I again resorted to the plasters,
and within a very few days the rheu
t raatistn entirely disappeared. I have
; them constantly by me, whether at
home or abroad. My family as well as
- myself have found them to be a sover
-3 eign remedy, both for external and in
-3 ternal troubles. I never had but o'te
- kidney trouble in my life, and the ap
s plication of the- plasters cured me in a
s week. I desire, as 1 said before, to
bear my testimony in a public way to
c their efficacy, and I know of no " better
r way of doing it than by giving you my
personal experience." .-"- -• -;
i- Beware of imitations and do not be
n deceived by misrepresentation. A,s,k
y for Alixock's, and let no solicitation
s or explanation induce you to accept a ;
substitute.
o Allcock's Conx and Bunion
c Shields effect quicK and certain relief.'
S"HE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOENING, MAY, 25, 1890.— TWENTY PAGES.
NEARLY TWO CENTS LOWER
'■". Chicago, May — A good- business
was transacted in wheat to-day, and
trading was more general, both on the
buying and selling side. There was
some buying at the start, but the most
urgent orders were soon filled, and:
with rather free offerings a weak feel
ing set in. Operators soon after the
opening became impressed with the
idea that some one was selling wheat
very freely and loading up the crowd,
and this started a rather general desire
to realize. It was thought that parties
who were reported as beiug strong
"bulls" the past few days had started
to do some selling to-day, but whether
this was for the purpose of breaking
prices in order to get a better hold on
the market, or for the purpose
of unloading it is difficult to say. At
any rate the feeling was unsettled. The
opening sales for July were from %c to
; 4 c under the closing yesterday, held
steady for a while and then declined to,
a point. 2c below outside prices, fluctu
ated some, and closed about l%c lower
than yesterday. May closed about 2.^c
lower, August closed about 2%c and
September 2%c lower than yesterday.
All sorts of bad crop news was again
received from various winter wheat sec
tions, a good deal of a repetition of the
past few days.
Corn— There was a continuation of
the weak feeling manifested during the
greater part of yesterday's session, and
a still further decline was recorded on
all futures. Trading was of a moderate
volume and mainly local. The market
opened at about the closing yesterday
under free offerings, gradually sold off
J^@JHjC, ruled steady and closed %(<i}4c
lower than yesterday. Oats were fairly
active, but weaker and lower, due to
large receipts. A fair demand existed,
but the selling pressure was too strong,
especially for May, which receded 2J4C
from yesterday's close, and closed at
about inside figures. The more de
ferred futures sympathized with May,
and receded %@l#c,' closing at about
the bottom figures. There was very
little doing in pork. Opening sales
were at 15c" advance, but prices receded
.7)^@loc. again 15@20c, and the market
closed quiet. Only a moderate trade in
lard, with steady feeling. Prices ruled
about 2 1 ..c higher, closing steady. The
short rib market attracted very little
attention. Prices exhibited very little
change.
The"leading futures ranged as follows:
" Open- High- Low- Clos-
Articles. ing. est. est. ing.
0.2 Wheat:
May 97% 97% 95 95
June. O7"& 9~i& 95 Vi 95 V 2
July 96% 97Vi 95 li 95%
No. , U Corn : 331/2 33% 331 A 33%
• Way 331/2 33% 33^4 33J4
June...... 33% 33% 33% 3314
July 34% 34% 33% 34
No. 2 Oats:
:;■ May.....:. 291 A 291.2 27% 277fe
= June 271/2 27 V 2 2 <>% 2G^
July 27 27 *t>Vi '■&*
" Mess Pork :
June.... 1300 13 25 13 Od
Ju1y....... 13 15 1335 1305 1320
August.... 13 25 1315 13 30
Lard: „„„,
June. ...'.. 612% 0 12%
' July 625 625 6 22% 625
Sept 642% « 421/2
Short Ribs:
June 5 25 5 2o
July ..5 371/2 540 5 37% 5 37%
Sept I 5 57/2 5 57.2 555 555
Cash quotations are as -follows: Flour-
Bull and unchanged. Wheat— 2 spring,
94y 2 <g>S>sc: No. 3 spring, BU@S2c; No. 2
■ red, 94%@95c. Corn— No. 2. 33% C, Oats—
No. 2. i!7%c. Rye— No. 2.51 c. Barley— No. |
2, nominal. Flaxsced— No. 1, $1.48. Porte
—Mess, per bbl, $13. Lard— Per 100 lbs,
$6.07%@t>.10. Short Kibs— Sides (loose),.
$5.25. tihoulders^-Dry salted (Doxed), $5.10
@5 •_'(). Sides— Short clear (boxed), §5.70
£5.80. Whisky— Distillers 1 linished goods,
-per gal. $ 1.09. Sugar— Unchanged. Receipts
—Flour. 9,000 bDls; wheat, 18,000 bu; corn,
355,000 bu ; oats, 347,00 i : bn; rye. 5,000
'bu: barley, 10,000 bu. shipments— Flour,
16 000 bbls; wheat, 17.000 bu ; corn, 423,
--000 bu: oats, 273,000 bu: rye, 30,000 bu;
■ barley, 5.000 bu. On the produce exchange
to-day the butter market was easier; fancy
seperator, 14@t5c: finest creameries, lit©
14c: finest dairies, 9®llc; tine, 6@9e.
Eggs, 121.2&13 C. r
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in St
Paul and Minneapolis
At 6 Per Cent "On or Before. "
New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Build'g, Minneapolis.
COCHRAN & WALSH,
"'■ Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets.
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial Agents.
Diiluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.
Dulutii, Minn., May 22.— The wheat mar
ket was weak to-day, declining l%e from the
"opening, though iliere was a 'AC advance
early in the day. Trading was fairly active.
Receipts for the day were 31 cars. The fol
lowing are the closing quotations: May,
94% c: June, 95>Ac; July, 96% c; No. 1
hard, cash wheat, 91% c; No. 1 northern,
92% c. .
WALKER & CO.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
Offices: New York, 44 Broadway ; St. Paul,
1 Gilfillan Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Ay.
STOCK, GRAIN. PROVISION, COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our office in St. Paul, No.
1 Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Ex
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
Milwaukee Produce.
. Milwaukee, May 24.— Flour dull. Wheat
easy; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 91@
92c; July, 92c; No. 1 northern, 97c.
Corn dull; No. 3 on track, 33% c. Oats quiet;
No. 2 white on track, 30e. Rye firm; No. 1
iv store. 55%@56c. Barley easier; No. 2
in store, 50%@51C. Provisions quiet. Pork,
$12.90. Lard. $6.10. Butter steady; dairy,
11 ©12c. . Eggs easy; fresh. 11 tec.
Cheese steady; Cheddars. B@B%c. Receipts-
Flour, 2.S'Jo"bbls: wheat, 18,000 bu; barley.
27,300 bu. Shipments— Flour, 300 bbls;
wheat, 500 tm: bailey, 700 bu. _^
J. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYKDMAN
90 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE IN
VESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Toledo Grain.
Toledo. May ' 24.— Wheat dull, lower; cash
and May, 96*0 ; July, 95c; August. 9314 c.
Corn weak, lower; cash and May 351,2 c: July.
3514 c. Oats quiet; cash, 29V2C. Clover seed
dull, steady; cash, $3.50; October, $4.10.
Receipts— 3,365 bu; corn, 14,579 bu.
Shipments— Wheat, 1,200 bu; corn, 36,600
bu; oats, 1,000 bu; rye, 600 bu; clover seed,
1 bag. EB£
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid-Up Capital, §600,000.
Surplus, $100,000.
Win. Dawson. Pres. Robt. A. Smith, Y. Pres.
Wm. Dawson Jr.. Cashier.
• ~ ' FINANCIAL,
New York.
New York, May 24.— Money on call
easy with no loans; closing offered at
3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
s@7c. Sterling exchange quiet and
. steady .at 14.83^ for 60 day bills and
§5.851£ for demand. The total sales of
stocks to-day were 200,002, chares, in
cluding Atchinson, -11,892; Delaware,
Lackawana & Western, 2,900 ; Missouri
Pacific 2,200; Northern Pacific preferred,
2,300; Oregon Transcontinental, 5,200;
Beading, 1,900; Richmond and W. P., 12,
--310; St. Paul, 20,775; Texas Pacific, 2,320;
Union Pacific 2,460. The stock market
to-day was quiet, but developed a
marked strong tone in the regular
list, with the result \of clos
ing the majority of stocks frac
tionally higher than last evening. The
operations were, more than usual of late
? for professional account and those op
erators were Inclined to wait for the
bank statement, which was expected to
be a bad one, as the absorption of moi}ey
1 by the treasury was estimated at H.OQd,
--000, while the net gain from the interior
was believed to be only 1,100,000. The
issue of the bank statement, however,
showed a train to the surplus reserve of
over $1,000,000, and, as indicated by the
growing ease of money yesterday, the
] banks are in a stronger position than
for some weeks. This caused a lively
■ covering "-. of shorts, and yin 7 the
last half hour of business prices,
advanced sharply, . especially in
a few of the leading shares,
which have been sold short too largely -
of late. The opening was rather heavy
under the sales of the professional ele
ment, but the regular list : immediately
developed a firm tone, notwithstanding
the fact that there was great excitement
in the.Sugar refineries and a sharp and ;
[material decline in its price from 90>£
last evening to 87. The stock was very
feverish thoroughout, . but participated
in the later revival and recovered al
most all of the loss. Distillers' trust,
however, was a marked exception,
being advanced on the reported absorp
tion of opposition concerns, and a prom
ised increase in the rate of dividends.
In the regular list the only stocks
snowing any important movement was
St. Paul, which steadily appreciated
even when the rest of the list were ;
sagginsr. A few specialties showed
wide fluctuations, but the rest of the
list were traded in over a narrow range.
The close was active and strong :at
about the best prices of the day. Most
stocks show slight gains for the day,
but Distillers', trust is up '6]>i and St.
Paul I}.:, while Sugar is down 2%. Kail-"
road bonds were quiet and displayed a
heavy ton« throughout the session, with
the result of leaving most of the list
only slightly" changed from last
evening, while the few important
chsTTees were about equally : di
vided. The sales reached ?651,000, the
business being unusually , evenly dis
tributed. Among those which are higher
are .Richmond & West Point trust ss,
13-4. at 50%. The sales of bonds for the
week aggregated $11,875,000. Govern
ment bonds have been dull and steady.
State bonds have been dull and feature
less. Exoorts of specie from the port
of New York last - week amounted to
: $84,545, of which §51,000 was in gold and
133,545 silver. The imports of specie
for the week amounted to §21G,855,'0f
which 8507 was in gold and §210,291
silver. The Post says: The market
was feverish and unsettled during the
week, and the net result of all
changes was to leave the majority
of stocks from 34 to 2 per cent
lower than a week ago. The bank state
ment was more favorable than ex
pected, and prices ; advanced in conse
quence. The announcement that the
Atchison had acquired the San Francis
co and full possession of the Atlantic &
: Pacific,' was reflected in higher prices
for the San Francisco stocks, while
Atchison was only firm. The coal stocks
were lower. Reading, Lackawanna and
Delaware ft Hudson having been down
I@2 per cent for the week. The gran
gers and Southwesterly were only frac
tionally lower,' but the miscellaneous
stocks "generally were higher. Railroad
earnings continue heavy, notwithstand
ing the war in rates among the Western
roads, and there is reason to believe
that the reports from the West are con
siderably exaggerated. The money
market, while firm, has been well sup
plied with funds, and the general tem
per of speculation is bullish.
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property In St.
. Paul aud Minneapolis
At « Per Cent "On or Before."
New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Build's, Minneapolis.
. , STOCKS — CLOSING THICKS.
Adams Express. 150 Ohio & Miss. ... 24
Alton & Terre 11. 40 . do pfd 80
do pfd 124 Ontario & West . '22
Ami Express 118 Oregon 1mp. .... 50V2
8., C. K. N...". 25 Oregon Nay. ...105 Via
Canad'n Pacific. 83 Oregon Transc'l 4hiU
Can. Southern.. 00 Pacific Mail.... 43%
Central Pacific . 33% P., D. & E 22
dies. dc 0hi0.... 25i,*iPittsburg.. 155
do Ist pfd 65% ! Pullman" P. Car. 197
do2dpfd 411/2 Heading 40%
Chi. & A1t0n. ...10l Hock Island 95%,
C, B. &Q 10*3,4 St. L & S. P 35%
■C. St. L. & P.... IOV2! d0pfd......... 05 .
■- do pfd..:;. ;.'.".■ 48- I do Ist pfd.... 1041,4
C, S. &C. ..... 63 St.Paul.. .. .... 78«<j
Del. & Hudson.. 172% do pfd.........1215'g
Del., L. & \V 1 ... 14t>Vn St. P., M. &M...113%
Deu.it K. G JB% St. P. & Omaha.. 3G
East Tenneesee. loi^i do pfd . .": 98
do Ist pfd. ... 80 jTenii. C. &1.. . 52
do2dpfd 26% Texas Pacific... •' 231/2
Erie 28* Tol. & O. C. i>fd. 83
do pfd 09,2 'Union Pacific... 07%
Fort Wayne..... 155 U. 8. Express. . 75
Hocking Valley. 25 ;\V., St. L. & Pac. 14
Houston & Tex. 0 do pfd 30%
Illinois Central.. ll 6% Wclls-Fargo Ex.140
Kansas & Texas. 16^4 W. U. Telegraph 86
Lake Erie & \W. • 19% I Am. Cotton Oil.. 32<4
dopfd 05% Colorado C0a1... 53
Lake 5h0re. .....11175» iiomestnke 9V2
Louisville & N.. 91?s Iron Silver 200
Louis. &N. A. .. 43 Ontario... 44
Memphis & C...:"62 Quicksilver 7
Mich. Central, .mo do pfd 39
Mil.; L.S. & W. . 93 Sutro 5
do pfd......... 114 Buhver 20
Mpls.& St.Louis .7V2|R. & W. P. Ter.. 25%
d0pfd......... 18 lAtchisou 48^
Mo. Pacific..... 70% 1)., T. & F. W... 37
Mobile & Ohio.. 18<,_!d. A: K. G. pfd.. 54V2
Nash. & Chatt::. lo2l4 S. Pacific ....... 35%
N.J. Central. ...12514'C & E. 111....... 38
or. &W. pfd... 05 St. P. & D ...... 36%
N. Pacific ......' 37%{Wia. Central.... 317S
do pfd .- 85% (Chicago Gas.... 62i&
western... 11 6% Sugar Trust 22V«
dopfd... .....14G Lead Trust 88U
N. Y. Central... :108% C. C , C. & St. L. 79
N. V..C. & St. L. 17% Oregon & S. L.. 83%
dopfd ........ 74 I.- - - -
BONDS— CLOSING PRICES. ,'
U. S. 4s reg 122 M. , K. &T.G.Os 74
do 4s coup .. 122 Mut. Union Gs. loO<4
do4i')sreg 102% N. J. Cint.ctfs.H3Vß
do4V2S coup.. 103% X. Pacific lsts. 117%
Pacific Os 0f '95.116 do 2ds .. 11334
La. stamped 45.. 96 - N. W. consuls;. 141 V.
Missouri Gs.:v. 100 do deb.as... IOSM2
Tenu.new set.6slOS% Or.& Transc'l 051057s
do do 5s:;: 103% St.L.& 1.M.G.55. 94%
do do 35.... 75 S. L. &5.F.G.M.114%.
C. Southern 2ds. 99 Paul consols. 128
('en. Pacific lsts.HoV2 S P.,C. & P. lsts.ll6
D. & K. G. IBIS .119 > T. P. L. G. T. R. 95%
do 45......... 83 T. P. K. G. T. R. 44%
Erie 2d5. :..... lOlii^ Union Pac. lsts. 11 U_
M., K. & T.G. 6s SQiA West Shore ..",.. 106
H. HOLBERT,
■ 826 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL*
BEPBESENTINO
IR,. "W. _)xjn"h_v.m: & 00
Members New, York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York.
26 Broad St. : Chicago, S. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of
Trade'and New YorK Stock Exchange.
Chicago.
Chicago, May 24.— Clearings to-day, gl 3,
--123,0u0: for the week. 583,052,513. -New
York exchange was 25c premium. Money
rates were 6 per cent on call and 7 per cent
on time.
Lombard investment Company!
Boston, Mass. Capital and surplus, ?1,750,
--000. No. 150 Leadenhall St.. London, ■: E. C.
Eng. Western office, Kansas City. Mo. Loans
on St. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and j
Improved Farms in. Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications',
sent away for '• approval. ' St. Paul office,
Globe Building. H. J. DEUEL, Manager. .
Weclil}* Bank Statement.
New York, May 24.— The weekly bank .
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase, $1,458,425: loans, de
crease, 8879,900; specie, increase, §349,
--000: legal tenders, increase, $1,061,600; de
posits, decrease, §191,300; circulation, de
crease. $23,200. The banks now hold $3,
--471.300 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. .
GERMAN IA BANK.
' (state sank.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, - - $400,000
Surplus aud undivided profits, $55,000. ;
H. B. Strait, William Bickel,
President. . . Cashier.
LOCAL MARKETS,
St. Paul.
, Wheat was quiet and steady on the board
this morning and prices wholly unchanged.
Corn was unchanged. - Oats were somewhat
. stronger, though the only advance noted was
in No. 3, which is quoted ',2c higher. Barley
and rye quiet. Millstuffs show a little weak
ness. " Hay was a little stronger. The call:
Wheat— No. 1 hard, 92@930 ; No. 1 north
ern, 92(&93c; No. 2 northern, 88@89c.
Corn-No. 3, 33i&c.~
'• Oats— No. 2 mixed, 26c; No. 2 white, ,
28c; No. 3, 27c.
Barley— No. 2. 50@55c;N0. 3, 40@450,
Rye-No, 2, 87c,
■ Ground Fe'ea— sl3.sO@l4»
Corn Meal— Unbolted, 14. -
Bran-fßulk, $9,50@10. •
Bay-rNo. - i Üblanjl prairie, $9; No. 1,
$7.50; timothy, 59.30.
• Potatoes— NeW," §4.50 per bbl; old, 25@30c
per bu. -." ; ; .. ■ , . . . . i . ." *■-■■ - :
Produce Exchange. .
. : Butter continues -dull •. and unchanged.
Cheese is steady, with a good demand. ■ - Eggs
firm. ■ Apples remain . firm with a good de
mand. Oranges and lemons are in good re
quest - and : firm.' Sweet potatoes steady. "
Strawberries < are gradually declining ■■ as the
season advances. ■
Butter— Creamery, Ist, 15©16 c; creamery,
2d,-8©10c; dairy, ; Ist, ll@13c; dairy, 2d,
6@Bc; roll and prints, O&Se; packing stock,
3®3Vte. . . ■■-. ••. ■:-■ .......
: Cheese— Full cream, Bi£@l(H2C ; skimmed,
4@sc. •" "
Eggs— Fresh. $3.60©3.90. •
Maple Sugar— B®loc.
Maple Syrup— Per gal., $1.15®1.25.
Honey— blow at quotations; fine white new
clover, "12@15c: buckwheat, 10@llc.
Malt— Per bu. 60@65. . .
" Oranges— Califomias, $4@4.50; navels,
54.50@5; Messinas, $4@.4.50. :
Lemons— Fancy, $4@5.
. Nuts— Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@loc per Ib. : almonds, Tarragonus,
17c:. California . soft-shelled, 18c. ; filberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, uew California, 12®
15c;"eocoanuts, ?(> per 100; hickory nuts,
51. 50 per bu. ; shellbarks, $1.75@1.85 per
:bu.; Brazil*, iO@l2c; peanuts, Virginia
hand-picked. Bi,;>c; roasted. It-Vac.
' Dates— Persians, 7@3c ; in mats, s\'«c ; figs,
Mff. 12@15c. .
i Cider— Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
S3 per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon: fcegH,
$3: choice refilled, 32-gallon pbls, $5@5.50
■per bbl. : Ohio cider, $4 per half bbl. ; $7 for
full bbl.
■ Veal— S3@s.
i Onions— New, $2.50 per % bbl; green,
lD^c per doz. .
= Carrots— per bu. '■
•. Apples— Fancy, $6; standard. 55. :'• f >
> Celery— 3(J<& 35c.
t California Fruits-
V Grapes— §7.50@8 per keg.
T Pears— per box. 'V
- Sweet Potatoes— lllinois, §5; Kansas, $3;
3 Strawberries— s3 24-qt crates.
.: Cabbage— sr).s(.:@o per crate.
-, Asparagus— Long green, $1 : domestic, 60c.
* Radishes— 2oc per doz.
'' Wax Beans-$2.25 per box, Vi bu.
? Striii2 Beans— §l per box, % bu.
4; Peas— S2.sO per doz. "
?. Cauliflower— s2.so per doz bunchest
Spinach— S3 per bbl.
Cucumbers— sl per doz.
Lettuce— 4sc per doz.
Pieplant— per pound.
Wholesale Produce. ■§!
Pork, "Bacon, Lard, Etc.— Pork., mess
813.50: hams, 10V»c: salt dry long clear. Cc;
smoked long clears, 6%c; breakfast bacon. .
B^ic; long spiced rolls, BV2C: tierce lard,6%c;
keg lard. 7c: 3-lb tin pail, 7i'2C; 5-lb tin pail.
7J*c: 10-lo tin pail. 7^c; 20-lb pail. 7c. -; .
Flour— Patents, S4.7o@r>. 10; straight.S4.2o
©-J. 4 0: bakers', 53.50@3.75 ; buckwheat,
§3.90@4.00;rye, f2.40@-2.70. n
Beans— Medium, §1.25@1.50; Navy, $1.50
' Dressed Meats— Fancy-dressed steers, $4.25
@4.50; choice steers. " $4®4.25; cows and
heifers. $3.50@3.75; country-dressed beef,
$2 f)o@3; hindquarters. -l@sc: forequarters,
S'_'Cfi3; veal, 4V'2®SV2C; extra heavy mutton,
C®7c; mutton ranging from 30 to 40 lbs, 1%
7i*>e; country-dressed mutton, 4@sc;. pigs'
feet and tripe, 90c@$l per kit: . quarters, $2.
Fish— Lake Superior trout. No. 1. 8c; Lake
Superior whitefish. No. 1, 6@6%c; Lake Su
perior whitefish. So. 2, o'c; fine Lake Supe
rior herring, lie; Lake Superior pike. 7c;
pickerel, 4c: smelts. 10@.15c; saltwater her
ring, Gc; croppies, 8c; Dlack bass, 12©15 c:
lobsters, 25c; halibut. 25c; salmon, 25c; red
snappers, 25e: bluefish, 25c.
Furs— Mink, 50c@$l ; marten, 51.25@2.50;
otter, SG©B; beaver, per lb, £3@4; fisher, §5
@7; cross fox. $3@5: silver-grey fox, $1;)® .
75: red fox. Sl.ti^ ; kit fox, 40c; wolverine,
S4: timber wolf, $3: prairie wolf, 51; ljnx.
$4@5; wild cat, 50c; house cat,
15c; skunk, sC@6oc; mnskrat (fall),,
lie; muskrat (winter), ■ 13e; ! muskrat
(kits), sc; badger, $1: ■" black : bear,
$16.@25; black cub bear. S4®7; brown bear,
$16@20; brown cub bear, §4@7; grizzly
bear, S?10®15; grizzly cub bear; $4®5;
racoon, Goc@l ; sheep pelts, 25®85e.
Hides— Green hides, per lb. 4c; green
salted hides, per lb, 4V2C: green salted long
haired dip, per lb. 4c: green salted veal kip,
per i >c; dry flint hides, per lb, 7c; dry
salted hides, per lb. Gc; green calfskins, per
lb, 4V»c; dry calfskins, per lb. Cc; wool,
washed, per lb, 24<S2Gc; wool, unwashed,
perlb 16@,19c; tallow, per lb, 4c: ginseng,
per lb, 2.75: seneca, per lb,- 32t_: bees
wax, lb, 20c: dry deer skins, fall, per
lb 30c; dry deer skins, winter, per lb, 25c;
dry antelope skins, per lb. 23c: dry elk
skins, per lb2oc: dressed buckskin, perlb,
$1.25. _________ 7
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS,
Chamber oi" Commerce*
The receipts of wheat for the day were 114
cars, with 2G cars shipped out. Millers were
again very slow buyers, only one appearing
to be picking up anything, aud only 111 a
. small way. There was a fair demand for
outside account during the early part of the
session, but with the exception of buying to
go into' store by elevators, the demand was
nothing extra. Elevator companies were
: willing to pay lc under July for No. 1 north
ern, and took considerable wheat. Closing
quotations: No. 1 hard, May, 91 V2C; .June,
y2e: July. 93% c; on track, -J3c; No. 1
northern, May. 91c; June. 9U<2C: July,
9diAe: on track, 92iA@92V2C; No. 2 northern.
Way, 88c; June, 89c; July, 90c; on track, BS
■'@-l)c. .. ' , .
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS CO
SOUTH ST. PAUL. '
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
Union Stockyards. .
' Official receipts at South St. Paul, 867
hogs, 55 cattle, 1 calf, 443 sheep. Hogs-
Strong, closing 5c higher. AH sold at $3.0/1,2
77V<, except four, head at 53.G5, and 11
few stock pigs sold to outside parties mostly
for Montana. Bulls yesterday brought i.3.70
@,3.75. Quotations: light. $5.63@3.75;
ixed. $3.65@3.77V2; heavy: §3.(55(^3.80.
Cattle— Strong. Plenty of buyers ana but
little to offer. The stock was cleared out
early as follows: 23 stockcrs, 741 lbs, at
$3.10: 18 steers, 1,275 lbs, at 34.25. The lat
ter is about the top price for steers in these
parts. They were taken by outside butchers,
Memmer &. Becker. Quotations: Stockers,
?2.75®3.25; feeders, $3@3.25; good cows,
82.50®3; choice cows, 53@3.40; common
cows 51.80®2.50; canners,Sl.so@2; scrubs,.
Sl<ai.t>s;butoher steers, $3.50@4; good to
choice steers. $3.g0©4.25 : milch cows. Sls
(5,30. the same old price; calves, $2.50@3.50 ;
good calves are scarcer. ; : _
Sheep— The receipts sold readily at $6 per
100 lbs for the mixed lot of fat muttons and
lambs.- mostly lambs, averaging 110® 150
lbs: fair shearling muttons quoted at $4.51'®
5: fair wooled, $5@5.50; lambs, «@7; some
of the finest sheep ever received here arrived
yesterday.
FITCH BROS.& CO.,
Live Stock Commission Merchants!
Room 20, Exchange Building,
Telephone 999-2. -
Union Stock Yards, South St.Paul ; Twin City
Stock Yards. New Brighton, ; Minn . . ;.
Chicago. ' BB
Chicago, May 24.— The Drovers' Journal
reports : Cattle — Receipts, 2.000 head;
market slow, steady : beeves, $4.G'J@o ; steers, ■
83.70@4.50; stockers and feeders. 52.50®
3 90; cows, bulls and mixed. $1.70@3.35;
Texas grass steers, $2.50@3.30. Hogs—Re
ceipts 14 000 head; market steady; mixed,
53.85.4; heavy. $3.85(g.4.05; light, §3.80
@4; skins. . $3.20@3.G0. ■■Sheep-Receipts,
l,oi>o head: market dull; .natives, S4@t.;
Western, $4.50©5.80; Texans, $1®5.25;
lambs, ;5@7. ' _
Home Dressmaking Hints.
Home dressmakers who want hints as
to how to make their own skirts, and
who Hatuaally hope for styles that are
not only graceful, but easy to make,
will be glad to know that many old de
signs are returning to favor; dress
makers are again using the short apron
drapery folded across the .front just
below the belt, and brought back to meet
the long-plaited back. Another old
fashion that is being revived is a series
of flounces up the back of the skirt and .
long pointed apron drapery for the
front. Waists are so simply made now,
that with an accurate pattern almost
any woman can be her own dressmaker.
The waist finished with a high bodice
of a contrasting color is a desirable
mode. "
The Secret of Health
Is the power to eat, digest and as
similate a proper quantity of
■wholesome food. TMs can never
be the case while impurities exist
in the system. The blood must be
purified; It is the vital . principle,
.ramifying through . every part of
the body.- Dr. Tutt's Pills expel all
impurities and vitalize the whole
system.
A Noted Divine Says: .
• : - "I have been using Dr. Xutt's Jjiv
er Pills the past . three months for
dyspepsia, weak stomach and
nervousness. I never had anything
to do me so much good. I-recom
mend them as the best pill in exist
ence, and do all I can to acquaint
others with their merits. They are
a special blessing." -■»
Key. F. K. OSGOOD, New TorK.
Tutt's Liver Pills,
TQR DYSPEPSIA.
Price, 25c. ■ !^5_39 & 41" Park flftee, N.X
MODERN NAVAL BATTLE.
How the Marine War Monsters
Will Come at Each Other in
Coming Engagements.
Lieutenant E. A. Fiske in The Forum.
Each vessel will clear for action as
: soon as the other is discerned— perhaps
five miles away. Each will probably
slow down at first, in order to gain time
for preparation, and especially for get
ting the steam pressure up to the
highest point. Forced draft will at
once be started and the subdued roar of
the air driven through the furnaces to
accelerate combustion, and the whir of
the dynamos will be added to the clang
of the gun breech blocks as they are:
swung open to admit the protectile to
the breech, the hum of the ammunition
hoists raising, powder and shell to
the decks, and the quiet, firm . oraer of
authority. On deck the Gatling guns
and revolving cannon and the rapid-fire
guns in the tops are. got noislessly into
readiness, the captain takes his place in
the armored conning tower with the
chief quartermaster and his aid, the ex
ecutive officer assumes charge of the
battery and remains near at hand to
take the captain's place in case of his
death or disability, the range-finders are
got into position and the officer in
charge begins to report from time to
time the distance of the enemy, now
drawing closer.
Probably not a shot will be fired until
the distance is reduced to 2,000 yards, ,
and probably both ships .will be pointed
toward each other until that time. But
now what will the contestants do? It
has been held that both will advance
steadily toward each other— each com
mander hoping that some false move on
the part of his adversary will enable
him to rush forward, discharge his bow
torpedo at 500 yards, and perhaps fol
low it up with his ram and end the fight
at once— until they have approached so
close, say 500 yards, that neither dares
to swerve, less he himself berammed.so
that the ships will at length collide end
on, and maybe both sink!
The various inventions of the past
few years— rapid fire eriins, high ex
plosives, torpedoes, submarine boats,
dynamite guns and raii2:e finders, the
increased power and perfection of steam
and electric machinery, the improve
ments in powder and in steel for pro
jectiles and for armor— have not revo
lutionized naval science so much as
they have broadened it. The principles
of strategy remain the same, and so
does the necessity for the seaman's
skill. Engineers construct, inventors
invent, experiments are tried, sham bat
tles are fought, and heated discussions
agitate the naval mind, but the only
thing that can determine the real con
ditions of modern naval warfare is a
modern naval warfare.
<•,.
Where the Brandy Flask Is Kept.
Atchison Globe.
How a man loves to linger around the
door of his skeleton closet!
SealetfJProposals.
Cut Comptroller's Office, City Halt.. )
City op Saint Paul, Minn., > '
May 7tb, 1893.)
Sealed proposals will be received at the
oflice of the City Comptroller of the City of .
Saint Paul, Minn", until 4 o'clock p. m, on
Thursday, the 29th Day of May,
1890, FOR
$395,000
FOUR(4)PERCENT
OF THE
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINN.,
-- (Semi-Annual Coupons Attached)
Maturing in Thirty Years From Their Date,
VIZ:
fk lift ft ftftft rit >' bond?, 4 per cent,
V1 1 ■II ll 1 1 1 1 dated May Ist. A. D. 1890.
UJIUUIUUU l!lli ' May*lst, 1920, issued
* "for the purpose of ex
tending, enlarging, etc.,
of the Saint Paul Water
Works," under an net of
the legislature, approved
March 29, A. D. 1 889, and.
resolution of the common
council, approved ' March •
5, 1890.
f% i 3 B" fifbft Cli i' bonds, 4 per cent,
V/l nil ' l dated May Ist. A.D. 1890,
UTWbUUU duo May Ist, 1920, issued
' "for the purpose of Im
proving the West St. Paul
Levee in the City of St.
Paul, Minn.," under an
• act of the legislature, ap
proved April 24. A. 1).
1889, and resolution of
the common council, ap
proved March 19, 1890.
Air A Ann City bonds, 4 per cent.
V! V II 11 1 1 1 1 dated May Ist, A. D. 1890,
OIUUI UUU a "° May Ist, 1920, issued
" "'for the purpose of In
creasing the sewerage fund
of the City of Saint Paul,"
under an act of the legis
lature, approved April 3d,
A. D. 1889, and resolution
of the common council,
approved March 19, IS9O.
Apr AHA City'bonds, 4 per cent,
Xh X Itlul dated May Ist, A. D. 1800,
Ov Jl UUU due May Ist, 1920, issued
» "for the construction of
an iron bridge on Sixth
street, etc.," under an act
of the legislature, ap
proved April 3d, A. It.
1889, and resolution of
the common council, ap
proved March 19, I*9o.
A Aft ft Aft City bonds, 4 per cent,
V 111 I llii dated May Ist, A. D. 1890,
O&UIUUU due May Ist. 1920, issued
' "for the purpose of secur
ing land at the Indian ;
Mounds on Dayton's Bluff I
for a public park, etc.,"
under an act of the legis
lature, approved April 10,
A. D. 1889. and resolution
of the common council,
approved March 19, 1890.
ft ftp ft Aft City bonds. 4 per cent,
V#h IB! Ill dated May Ist, A. D. 1890,
Iv£V|UUU due May Ist, 1920, issued
» "for improvement and
maintenance of Public .
. Parks," under act of the :
legislature, approved April
10, A. D. 1889, and reso
lution of - the common
. council, approved March
19, 1890. i
$395,000 Total.
Principal and interest of the above bonds
are payable at the financial agency of the
City of Saint Paul in the City of New York.
These bonds will be issued in the denomi
nation'of •
One Thousand Dollars Each,
And delivered to the successful purchaser in
the City of Saint Paul on the Second Bay of
June, 1890.
No bid will be entertained for less than par
and accrued interest, .; provided by law.
Bids will be entertained for all of the bond?,
as a -whole, or for any part thereof.
The "Commissioners ol the' Interest and
Sinking Fund," and the Committee of Ways
and Means of the City of Saint Paul, will re-:
serve the right to reject any or all bids. •
ROBERT A, SMITH, Mayor,
Chairman of the "Commissioners of the In
terest and Sinking Fund." "
V ORLAN O. CULLEN.
Chairman of the Committee of . Ways and
Means. . .
; •'Mark bide, "Sealed Proposals for Bonds,"
and address,
JOHN W. ROCHE,
City Comptroller,
.? Saint Paul, Minn.-; ;
Tljree little people Just^oj^e fron? scJ^ooL : ALL '::v^
Lear^toworl^^dtoV^tyrale. <?f*9Q£ks?^
:fHSkJcnes<n?taj:sfee co^es !?e&i; <> -SELL -
"Mii?ci f^is rule 1 ' site ejcdad^Vdear;' ®AHjA CI>MJ '
:< iF v//fjj dirt(oi/rfocjyoutf co e ' jjj§2^s <^h§ 0 A /
/llv/ayS U s e /^JL Wll Cs
JllGaTrbank & Od. — Chicago.
f jrWho Wins the eyes, wins
TO 'mJ^certeJnly use SAP© LI ©W
JlSii certainly use SAP© LI 0 to?
in house-cleaning- Sa^polio
<|l^Mjs& solid c&keof-scouring
so&p Tty iHn house-clea^igi
ITOTJ .A^E JTTZDGKEID
by your house just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat arkJE
clean and your reputation will shine. Neglect it and your good
name will suffer. Do not think that house-cleaning is too trouble^
some; it is worth all it costs, especially if you reduce the outlay ojfj
time and strength by using SAP OLIO.
jj&fe^ CHBCAGO, ST. PAUL,
RHINNEAPOUS & ORfIAHA RY.
♦ CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RY.
THE BEST EQUIPPED LIIVE
■ •. '^ffi^,,' To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. .
'' LEAVE. EASTERN TxUVINS. ARRIVE. ;
' Minneap'lS. St. P»ul. • Daily. ) Ex. Monday. 1 Kx. Sunday. | St. Paul. i Minneapis.
*700 AM 745 AM Chicago 14 Hour Daylight Express ]00PM*1 40 PM
f430 PM 515 PM ........Eau Claire, Black River Falls and Neillsville G 45PM t720 PM
*650 PM 730 PM Eau Claire, Merrillan and Elroy 7 25AM,* 8 03AM
+ 8 50AM 9 35AM New Richmond and Turtle Lake 500 I'M t 5 40PM
'■ *945 PM 10 25 PM New Richmond, Superior and Duluth 650 AM * 7 30 AM
f.BBO AM 935 AM Ashland, Washburn, Baylit-ld and Watersmeet...... I 600PMt5 40 PM
*945 PM 10 25 PM Ashland, Washburu and Bayfield 650 AM 780 AM
*650 PM 780 PM Chicago 13% hour Vestibnled Express 725AM*8 03 AM
*650 PM 730 PM ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Fast Line.... 7 25AMJ* 803 AM
a LEAVE. WESTERN TRAINS. ARRIVE. '
St. Paul. 1 Minneap'ls. » Daily. jex. Monday. i Kx. Sunday. Minneip'ls. I St. Paul.
*750AM"8 25 AM Pipestone, Sioux Falls and Yankton 6HO PM 7 O^PM*
* 7 50AM 825 AM Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City 8 50AM|*9 2-5 AM
* 7 50AM 8 25AM ....Sioux City, Denver, Portland and San Francisco 803AM17 25 AM
*650 PM 725 PM Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City and Colorado 865AM1*9 23 AM
t750 AM 825 AM Winnebago, Blue Earth aud Eimore CSO I'M t7 03 Pit
•fiO 35 PM 10 00 PM Sioux City Omaha, Sioux Falls and Mitchell 8 03 AM I 7 25AM
flO 35 PM 10 00PM ; ......Sioux City, Denver and Pacific Coast Fast Line CSOPM*7O3PM
+10 35 PM 10 00 PM ! Shakopee, Mankato, Tracy and Pierre.... I 803 AM 725 AM
r " . Solid Trains to Chicago, with through Sleepers to Milwaukee on Vcatibaled Express arriviug there at 7.25 next
■■ morning. Parlor Carson afternoon express to Duluth ami Ashland.
' • Pullman Steepen Daily to Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Omaha and Kansas City, Daily Ex. Sunday to Tracy and
Sioux Falls. Pullman Sleepers on night trains to Dului'h and Ashland.
TICKET { St. Paul, 150 East Third Street and Inlon Depot, foot Sihlrr Street.
OFFICES: 5 Siiuccapolls, 3 Nleollet lluum- Black and Vniuo Depot, Urldge Square.
T.W.TKASniLE. -- T. J. JIiCARTY, W. 11. n'HEFI.CIt. ;
', j Gaul Passenger Agent. City Ticket Agent, St. Paul. City Ticket Agt., Minneanolra,
i>^^ TICKET OFFICE*;
£fffl£ACo***>^lßi East Third Street
nVFmiraiTJrrFt & Union Depot, St. Paul.
% ■ TICKET OFFICE*;
184 East Third Street
ifcl'mon Depot, St. Paul.
ll*iJbStx>a ill/ I A means daily. B except ■
* V **^s*/ / Sunday. C except Saturday.
i v>^i^' / D except Monday.
■^**' ~f.v St. Paul. I Ar. !it. Paul
Chicago& way.... 7:30 a. m. 11 :i)op.ni.B
LaCros.,Dub.&Lo. B 7:30 a. m. 11 :00 p.m.B
Aberdeen Local. ..!lJ 7:10*. m. 0:15 p.m.B
St. Louis Express.! A 9:15 a.m. 7:45 a.m. A
Kansas City ::. A 0:15 a. m. 6:3l>p.m.A
Pra.duC.,M.&C.Ex B y -.15 m. 6:30 p.m. B
CaJmer&Uav. Ex. B 9:15 a.m. 6:30p.m.8
Mil.,Chi.& Atl.Ex. A 3 :00 p. m. 1 p.m.A
Austin i Way I A 4 «25 p. m. IO:'JS a. m. A
Rocliestei Local.. IB 5:00 p.m. 10:25 a.ui.B
Chicago Fast Mail A U:4op. m. 3:15 p.m.A
. Aberd'n&Mit. Ex. A 7 :15p. m. 8:55 a.m. A
MilAChi. Vestibule A :00p.m. 7:00a.m.A
Aus.,Dub.<tChiEx C 7:15 p.m. 7:45a.m.D
Kansas City Ex... A 7:l"»p. m. 6 :30 p.m. A
St. Louis Express. C 7:15 p. in. 6 p.m. A
*
Chicago and St. Louis.
-Trains on "The Burlington" leave
Union Depot. St. Paul, as follows: Fast
daylight scenic Mississippi express. 7:s<>
morning, arriving Chicago 1O::J<) night; i
St. Louis. 6: 50 morning, making direct
connections for points East and
South. . '.:■■"
Limited Pullman A estibuled leaves
7 :ap. evening, arriving Chicago 5>:OO
morning; lireal'ast in Dining Car, ar
rive St.-L,ouis 5:15 afternoon.
■-'It is The People's I-uvorite Line to
Winona, La Crosse. Prairie dv
Chlen, Dubuque, Galena, Chicago,
Kock Island, Peoria. St. Louis, and
direct line to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices, 16-1 East Third St., and
Union Depot, St. Paul.
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City R. R
Offices: Minneapolis, No. 'I Nicollet House
Block and Union Depot. St. Paul, No. lU3
; E. Third St. and Union Depot.
»ii rr- „!„.. t»o.-i , Leave Arrive
All Trains Daily st Pau ,_ st .Paul.
Chicago & Dcs
• Moiue3 Express. 7:45 a. m. 7:30 a. m
Chicago, St. Joe &
Kansas City .;.... 7:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m.
St. Louis and Mason
• City Express 7:45 a. m. 3:30 p.m.
Chicago &Dubuque 7:40 a. in. 3:30 p. in.
Lyle Accommoda
tion.:...-. 4:50 p. m. 10:3"* a. m
Trains arrive 30 minutes laterand leave 3-)
minutes earlier from Minneapolis.
7
||™|||g Minneapolis & St. Louis
Leave Leave
jMB&fIHESSB St, PauL jMinneap'is
Chic. & Kan. City Expr a 9:5."> a m alO :40 a m
DesMoinesExpr a1):55 a m al 0:40 a in
Chicago "Fast Expr".. d(> :2spm d7 :lopm
St. Louis "Fast Exiir",b(s:'Js pm b7:lopm
DesMoines passenger. dO :2spm d7 :lopm
Watervillo Expr. la3:Sopm :30pm
Excelsior Watert'wn aS:2O am a 9:05 am
Excel"r Hotel St. Louis a3 :sopm as:4opm
Excel'r Hotel St. Louis) . all:dOam
. a Ex. Sunday; b Ex. Saturday; d Daily.
TICKET OFFICES:
ST. PAUL. ' MINNEAPOLIS.
City Office — No. City Office— No. 1
199 East Third street, Washington aye., S.,
corner Sibley. corner Henncpin, in
Nicollet House. Block.
DEPOT—FootFonrth Depot— Cor Third
street. I st. and Fourth ay. N.
TICKET <$$$%§> OFFICES:
IC2 E. Third /^P^^pl\ 19 Nicoliet
Street and /MULLbEBi House Block,
Union Pot.\^^^^ L - 0; Depot
F. H. AN SON, ; Xgs^^^ Q. N.P. a.
ST. PAUL. C m CAOOi MILWAF- MIXNEAPOL'3
Ar. Lv. kee, Chippewa Lv. I Ar.
7:45 1:25 Falls, Eau Claire, 12:45 8:25
a.m. p.m. I ■ Neenah, Oslikosh; p.m. a.m.
3:40 7:15 Fond Lac and 0:25 4:17
p.m. p.m. I Waukesha. p.m. p.m
Pullman Palace Vestibuled Sleeping Cum
and the Central's famous Dining Curs at
tached to all through trains.
:(IHHNnTO CALIFORNIA
BfIEMigHH^MB^HI The most comforta
' l^@ lj * c way to reach Cali
'lS3Bf,*^4jiJ r fornia is via. Chicago
i&SBiEBBSBBttSH or Kansas City, from
".*™? l ! llin *"*' l " h ' l& *™' which points through
cars run without change. For rates and fur
ther information apply to S. M. OSGOOD
Gen.VAgt.. or W. M. WOODWARD, Tray
•' Agt.. 515 Guaranty Loan Building, Mimic
apoiis, limn,*. '
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
The l>iniii~ Car IJno to Far^o,
Winnipeg, Helena, Unite ami
the Pacific .>oi-iir»«-st.
" Leave Arriva
Dining Cars on Pacific St. Paul St. Paul
Express Trains. i Daily. Dally.
Pacific Express (lim
ited), for Fargo, Bis- 1
marck", Miles City, |
Helena. Butte, Spo
kane Falls. Taconia
and Portland '1:15 p. m 5:10 p.«k
Winnipeg Express (lim
ited), for Grand Forks, j
raf ton, Pembina and
Winnipeg |S :00 p.m. 7:o3 oust
Dakota Express, for
■ Fergus Falls, Wahpe
ton, Milnor. Moorhead,
Fargo, Jamestownaud
intermediate points.. S:OOp. m. 7:03.1. m,
P'argo Express (daily
excepi Sunday), for
Braineid, Fargo and
intermediate points... [S: IS a. m. Ss4s p.m
[ FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS are run on'
Pacific express trains leaving St. Paul at
4:15 p. m.
Through Pullman Sleepers daily between
St. Paul and 'Jrafton, Grand Forks, Winni
peg, Fergus Fails, Helena and all points West.
C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 162 East
Third street, St. Paul.
G. F. MeNEILL, City Ticket Agent. 19
Kicollet House. Minneapolis.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
Palace, Dining and Sleeping ' 'rs,
Handsome Day Coaches arid Free
Colonist Sleepers through to Mon
tana and the Pacific Const.
Leave. | St. Paul Union Depot. | Arrive
5 :OO p. m. Minnesota, Dakota,
■ Montana and Pa
cific Ex »9 :39 a.m.
a 5:00 p.m. i Winnipeg, Manitoba '
| and Pacific Express a~:15 a. m.
b8:10a. Willmar <&Wahpeton bG:3op.m,
by :20.a. m. Fergus Falls, Fargo -■■■■
& Grand Forks ... b6:IOD. m
b3 :30 p.m. Osseo & St. Cloud.. . bll:5. r >a.m
b5 :00 p.m. & Willmar.... b9:3oa.m
b4 :00 p. m. f Duluth. W. Snpe- ) bO :2O p. in,
i rior, Elk River, |
I Milacajlinckley. |
I Princeton and
a10:45p.m i Anoka* ..... J a7:loa.m.
b4:3Op. in. Excelsior & Hutch- "' -
| insoii |jll:sja. m
c8:10p. m. Sioux F.. Pipestone, "'■
Sioux Cityt Water
town, Aberdeen,
Ellendale, Huron,
Fargo and Cassel-
ton d7:lsa.a.
a, daily; b, except Sundays; c, Saturday to
Wahpetononly: d, Monday from Wahpeton
only. * Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on
trains to Duluth and West Superior. tßuffet
Sleepers.
TIOI/CTO 395 East Third St.. St. PauL
: lui\L I A 300 Nicoliet Av.,Minneapolis,
■ i viii. i v and Unlon depots in both eltiea
Mpls, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie R'y.
City Ticket Offices— St. Paul, 186 East Third
street; Minneapolis, Guaranty Building. -
>£». Montreal & Boston Ex. leaves St.
/^M* Paul, union station (i>) d:)» p. in.
l^tv*Vjaf| Minneapolis & Boston Ex. leaves
Wttf QjLwJaMinii., liiiinn f-tiitiosi (D 1,7:20 p. m.
c^ i "3e4S|*33 -Minn. I)iv. leaves Minneapolis.
H VraiT9H>"O sntli'ni' i:,l:lD p. iv.
lIrJIVJLaB st. croix Falls Ac. leaves St.
■i^JJ^^Hl'nul. Broadway station, 6::o p. in.
IHy^gy^ "' daily, i:, daily except Sunday.
MANHOOD RESTOWeFd.
f'idS?§Ss: Wonderful Spanish
ti^^Zki Wonderful Spanish
JL *«^'Sj Remedy, is sold with
TO '•?• vM a Written Giiaran
iCo JiW tee to cure all Nerv
r^vC'Tr o;ls Diseases, such as
ef!p->w?f iji. Weak Memory, Loss
J#H*2^'sbP of Brain Power.Head
y^yj*^^^w' ache, Wakeful
Before & After Use. Lost Manhood, 'Nerv-
Pnotographed from Life.-, ousnees, Laseitnde,
: all drains and loss of power of the Generative Or-
I gans, in either sex, caused by over-exertion, youth-
I ful indiscretions, or the excessive ii6e of toDacco,
t opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lend to
Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up in
convenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Price
81 a package, or 6 for S3. With every $5 order wo
give a written guarantee to . cure or refund
the money. Sent by mail to any address. Cir
cular free. Mention this paper. Address
MADRID CHEMICAL CO. Branch Office for U.S. A
417 Deaibnrn Street. CHICAGO, ILL.
FOX SALE IN ST. PAUL, MIXX.. Hl'
Frost & Brown, Cor. Third & Robert Street.
3. R. McMasters. Cor. 7th & Wabasha Streets.
"TOWEAK IVrEW
Sufferinp; from the effects of youthful err^. earlr
decay, wo»>iint{ weakness, l"-t jiuiulkkjil.Oj^ will
Eenrt a valuable treatise (waled* contai^c^ full
particulars for home cure.'FREE of charge.. A." /
splendid medical work : should be read by every .
man who is nervous anil debilitated. 'Address, : '
1 Prof. Ft€, FOWLER, IUoodUB,Coim«