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Tv i j I|» I I J^y Wyi io^ * *\ '■ *I - ■ i v%i j h^}^ I g£ b9 ▼▼*J^94l 3 B Tr ul I LOST THE ADVANCE The Grain Markets Stronger Early in the Day on Chi cago 'Change. ~* .Wheat ■ Closed Unchanged, but Corn* and Oats Closed With a Loss. Provisions ; Were Dull, While Lard Was Decidedly Weak. Wall Street Attack Reading:, and the Entire List "Tumbled. Chicago, Deo. 2;!.— The grain markets aver aged stronger, but ciosert with wheat un changed from the Dual quotations of the day before and corn and. outs nt about -%c de cline. Provisions , were dull except lard, yhich was quite weak. ' ■:■ ■ ■;■-' i >;.v"; . , - Wheat at the opening was about «j@WKs lower than yesterd»y,'s closing, but a firm ' feeling developed luier*lu the session and prices were advanced after numerous lluetu atious I©l%c, then declined %c, ruling steady to the close. There were fair offer i ings at the start, 'aiirt it looked as though the ' market • might set off, but the Ohio state ; crop . report held the', market in check, influenced better buying and caused the advance. The report mace the urea kowii to whent 1-18,000 acres less than last. year, and the condition seventy -so yen. or three points less (linu in December, 1891. "Shorts" were induced to cover. and it was . also claimed that there was good buying by the parties supposed to be interested on the "long" hide of the market. St. Louis parties were also credited as being targe buyers. When the market reached the higher prices ; there was some pretty free Belling, and most of it attributed the long interest, or parties bupp'oseil to bo leading the •'bull" side of the market. The receipts in the Northwest are smaller and advices from La Cros.se say buyers have adduced their bids. In corn a, litilo more disposition was mani ; fcsted on the part of holders to sell. The .provision Interest, it was surmised, unloaded moderate quantities lii a quiet way, which was taken by ci mmi*sion houses, the action of wheat having- a tendency to prevent auv v material decline. oats opened easier, but the strength In ,\vbeat caused an. advance of <A©%c. This 'was followed by liberal, selling and the ad vance was all lost After fluctuating fairly the market closed easy at the inside and Vie decline from yesterday. '.■-.-■■ * Pork and rit,s were held ' comparatively steady ■ durin-,' a smart break iv lard. The limpness of lard, some- thought, was due to Belling by Leopold-U!ooin,uui others thought it was the beginning of an attempt by Fuir bank, who controls the deal, to shake out V, right. Compared with last night, January jiorkis»'i«c higher and May is 5c lower. January hud is oil' 10c and May 15c. Janu ary ribs" 7i,i>c lower, M ay lower. .Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, iTi.' cars; com, 2tiD cars; oats, 159 cars; hogs, '.5,000. . The loading-futures ranged as follows: " ~~ Open- High- Low- i Clos- Airrif ing. est. cst. ing. Wheat, No. — December...... 7HS 7" i,h 71 71% ■ January .v '.'Hi . 72% "i\ l l\ 71% ' May 7715-% 78% 77 V2 ,777* Corn, No. — I December.... 4< St 41 4C% 4C% I January 41%-Vi 41% 41V* 41^ 1 May .-I-.. I 40 40% 43% J^-it) ■Oats. No. .— i December..... 29 . 3~Kt 20% 207& ' January 3..V2 30% 30% 30% 1 May. .."..-....- 341/2 34%-% 3-I*B 34% Bless Pork— '•' • ■ . January.. :.,.:; 15 50 Is's2M> 15 33 15 si'V 2 I I May .. ..... !.'>'J) ■15 'JO 15 72 15 87V* Lard— .January 10 25 10 80 10 17i»a 10 22V2 ' May .......... II SO ". 0 80,- 'itiJ 0 05: • £bori Ribs— •■ " '- >;■■' *" ■ '•? ;' ;<■ January....'.. 8 17% 8 171* 810 8 I?V2 _ Way 8 3'.'i,i> 835 82 i 8 27 Vj f (Dash'qjjtviaiions were as follows: Flour posy; only a few lots sold. Wheat— No. 2 Bpring. 71% c; No. 'A Builng, 50©04 c: No. 'i red, 7l»hc. Corn-No. 2, 40% C. Oats— No. 2. X&iW-ic; No. 2 while, 33c; No. a white, BIC. liye— No. 2. Sue Barley— No. 2, C">c; No. 8. 4:@tXc; No. 4, f. o. b., :ii:(5»JUc. Flax- ECed— 'Si.'.'i'. Timothy Seed — Prime. $2. Mess Pork— Per bbl, $14.57^@14.50. Lard — Per 103 ll >. S! .C'-i-2. Uibs — hhort sides (.(loose), $f-M'{T.-S. 15; dry ■ suited shoulders Mboxed). 87.biVi-@B5 short clenr sides (boxed), |J8.6C®8.(15. • W liis-ky —-Distillers' finished "goods, per gnl.. 51. 30. Sugar — Cut loaf, si/-.©")V«c; granulated, Cc; standard '•A,".476c Corn— 3, 37c. Receipts — Flour, 17.000 Mils; wheat. i 19,000 bu; corn, 164000 bu: oats; 236,000 bu; rye, 4.C00 bu: barley. BO.COObu. Shipment ? , 000 bbls: wheat. 10,000 mi; corn, 84,000 bn; oats, 140,i0i bu: rye, if', ooo bu; barley,- 55, 000 bu. On the produce - [exchange today the butter market was quiet: [creamery, SC®2lks; dairy. 20@20c. Eggs strong; strictly fresh, 2r©'-6c. JR. M. NEWPORT & SON, . INVESTMENT BANKERS, Xoan money on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis At 6 Per Cent "On or Before." Kew Pioneer Press Building, St. Pau[, . • : Reeve Building, Minneapolis ; . Duhith Whent. Special to the Glotie. .' , in it tii. lie . »"23.— Wheat— The ' j market opened with brisk trailing aiicj steady prices nt Vie below yesterday. After the noon hour the lrnket ruled very dull, but the "boys" made it lively enough Dy throwing wheat and flour about iv a most reckless manner. ':■.'■"!?&] -' ■-' - The close wit*: C;ish Nc. 1 hard, C"'i4c; JTo. 1 northern, Qi%c;K.o. 2 northern. fi'Jc; 'Ko. 3, 62J*c: rejected, 44V2C: December.' No. 1 hard, 07^c: No. l northern, 64% c; No. 2 northern, .".''■; May, No. 1 hard, TiKio; No. 1 northern.- 7tc Cars ■ Juspi'i'tcd— Wheat—No. l hard, , > cars; 3So. 1 nortliern, Is" cars; No. 2 northern. 28 cars; No.' '■', spring, 5 cars; rejected, 8 cars; 110 grade, I cur: total. 234 cars. ■ Receipts— Whc»t, ; 276,243 bu; flour, 3,839 1.: is. ■ " ■ • Cars on Track- -SL Paul & Duluth. Ifi cars: Pacific. (13 cars; Great Northern, t'al cars; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 0 cars: total. 839 car^. r— JlilIi«M? Produce. •" -'Milwaukke, Dec. 'ill.— Flour "quiet. Wheat unsettled; May, . tec; No. i; soring, 05c; No. F. northern, i.c Corn quiet: No. 3. 37Vfc@3Pc. «)ats quiet: No. 2 white, 34c; N0."3. white, 31 Vi^SiVse. Ha rley (inn; No. 2. Cite ; sam pie, 37@»;c. Ky.- quiet; No. 1, se»,<sc Provis ions quiet. Pork— January. $15.52 1/2. Lard— January, SlO.-0. Kccelpts— 5,300 bb15; wheat. 54,510 bu: barley.-23, 100 bu. Ship ments—Flour, aOCO bbls; wheat, .7,700 bu; barley, 5,000 bu. : '.t '■■)''■:-■'"'■ I Sew York I'rodncc. ■' Nttw Yobk. Dec. Flour— KecelDls, 32,- OSO pkgs; exports, 7,551 bbls, ti,454 sacks; quiet, firm; Bales, 10,10(i bbls. Cornmeal dull, steady. ;;t - Keceipts, 90.060 bu: exports, 41,000 bu; sales. -2.255,000 bu future! 1 , 14,001) iiu spot; spots dull, firmer, with options; ■Ho. 2red. '.\',iv 111 store and elevator, 7Sc afloat, 7titt@7. %c f . o b. ; No. 3 red, Tit/kd ungraded red, 7l@7'.ic; No. 1 northern, SOMic; Ko. 1 hard, ..-t®hG\ic; No. 2 northern, Sic; No. 2 Milwaukee, 7:*ic; No. li Bprinp. . 7lV»c. • ..Options were fairly act ive and jriegtilar, 1 , opening steady and declining V^'^c \\ Jili the West, advanced 'i (Cl%c on good foreign buying,.. shorts cover ing and free buying for Western account, de clined Vsc on realizing and closed steady at >/h@'/2C over yesterday. No. 2 red, Decem her, 7C%@7C^*i:. ■closiug at7f.ifcc; January, Vblk®l6ViC; dosing at 7Cc; May, «C%oBlc, dosing at-SCVN!j Barley malt quiet. Corn— ■ Receipts, 2r-,(v..'0 bu; exports. li.uOObu: sales. 6'_'o.oi;o bu futures, lt>',CoO bu spot; spots fairly active, easier; - No. 2, jb'ftc elevator, 4B4sU afloat; ungraded mixed, ( JV2®soc. Options were dull. i*@Uc lower and steady, with trading local; December, 4 "''hi; January, 48(54'JV8C, closing at -!> ;>r : \HaSt 51V2@ii2c, closing at r)IV-'C Oats— lieccipte, :i3,000 bu: exports, 3,000 bu; . Bales. :i-J.\OOO bu futures/ 34.000 bu ppot: spots dull, white easier; options 'firmer, quiet; 1 .January. 36* Ac closing at. BC^c: Februnry. : closing at :I7'/2C: .May. BS%®Ii'.!VHC. -■:.:: at 2fc%C: Spot No. 8 white, 4--e; mixed Western, liiH^R ;:se; white Western. 4 (tj.uc: No:-2 Chicago, Isl^o, Hay— Moderate dcinund. Hops— Diili, steady. Coffee— Options opened quiei, • tir.i'hnngc.d loOnoiuts down: closed steady, unchanged, |o 10 points up: i-ales.ls.WX> lui^s, imlii'l -lug: December. ie@KU>sc: -Jnjiuary, jr.. T." •'.?. 15 80c; Februnry. .".■■•<•: MaiCß, l;\4(.@):").s<c: Sliiy. 15:11 (</!:.. <•: July. 515.0.".: September. 5.15 c; spoilUo quiet, steady; No 7,lt^»c. Sugar— Raw quiet, firm:, centrifugals 06-test, £%@3.Y-IBc, stiles, 115 hllds Muscovado 9G-test, at ::c ex dock: refined more 'Active, steady. Molasses— Sew Orleans dull, steady, Rice tairly active, steady. Cottonseed oil j less active, fiim. Tallow, "(in:!. Rosin.. tl quiet. Sternly. Turpentine dull at '.; i,:>" iHic Kggs— Light, receipts, firm; ', .receipts, ■ 2, --2"IG pkgs. Hides ... dull. . steady; Wool firm; domestic fleece, -fca.:i:'c; pulled, -.' .if '£; Texas- 15&21C. ."• Pork . quiet, .steady. Cut meats dull, firm.. Middies quiet, g firm.; Lard quiet, firm; Western Mi;a:u closed at 5i0.50; sales. 750 tcs. at $10.5 at IJ. 70: options sales, 250 tcs; December, Sl'j.r>o;. January,' 10.50; May. >.a">. . Butter firm;, fairly act ive; Western dairy, 1"(2>24e: Western cream- •; cry. :''r~»,i:c: Western- ' factory.-; lf;@2:->c. Elgin, «:c. Cheese— Fair demand, strong.' Pill iron quiet. steady. Copper quiet steady; .lake, Sl:.'.Ji». . Lead domestic, $i.B;>. Tiu .firm; straits, Sly.SO- ..'■ r^/.:* -JV- ".'.'■ ' . - : St. l.ouis Produce. ': f \V ■' St Louis, Dec. 23— Fiour duH. unchanged. ..Wheat— Cash higher, 66% c. Op-ions opened Vs@>Ac oil", but later advanced W£i Most of .this was alter wards 105t,.. aiid lue close was only a shade above yesterday; .May, TJSV^c; • July, 72% c. Com -Cash and December high- : er, :17c. Options declined eark. then recov ered, but later, fell otf again, and closed- \i@ Vie under yesterday; January a7'/!i@:i7%c; February, :j7%c; May 41 %c— Outs— Cash bet ter: sample lots selling 83c; May closed %c better, :i4U<.\ Rye lirru. higher, c. 'Barley quiet; Minnesota sold T;8c; lowa, tile. Bran, higher. tile east truck. Hay unchanged. Flaxseed quiet, Sl.Oti. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Dec. 23.— Wheat quiet and steady: No. 2 hard, 63@634fcc; No. 2 red, Q7VS@tißc. Corn dull and steady: No. : 2 mixed. :<:'@:i3i£c: No. 2 white. 34i£@35c. Oats weak; No. 2 mixed, 2SV2(&2!)c; No. 2 white, 3C@3lc. Kye higher, 46V2<h»40c.'-' - - Jjircrpool <«rain. LivEnrooi, Dec. 23. — Wheat firm; de mand poor: holders offer moderately; red Western spring, 5s 10V2d@5s lid percental; No. 2 red winter, 5s Ud(ssg:7d.v; Receipts of wheat past three days were 246,000 centals, all American. Com— Film ; demand: mixed Western, -Is Receipts of American corn past three days were 21),{M0 centals. FOASCIAL. New York. New York. Dec. 23.— The stock market was less active than of late. The , tendency of prices in the early trading was upward, the most marked advance having, been 2 in Man hattan to 140, the highest price attained since the late Cyrus W. Field 'lifted ' r up the quota tion to 17."> in opposition to the wishes of the Gould-Sage interest, and which resulted in the subsequent drop ot nearly one hundred points in the stock. Pacific.. Mail rose IM\ on rumois of an impending settlement of the differences l etween that company and. Panama railroad. TJ*e ireneoil list improved 14©% per cent. The rise was checked by a heavy selling movement in Heading, which declined from 32 tt to 59% on 11 reiteration of the reports recently current that the com pany would have to make a new loan in order to get the interest on the preference income bonds. Manhattan reacted 1% per cent and the general list declined 'Ac, closing about the lowest figures of the day. The volume ""of- business was unusually small outside of Reading, which figured for ! 105,000 shares. • Some of the traders were dis- ! posed to sell out -because' of ' the near ap- j proach of the Christmas holidays.. Notwith standing this and the pressure from bear sources, a majority of ' the •leading' shares: showed losses for the day of only VS^Vs per cunt. The saver question was much dis- j cussed, and a good deal of apprehension was felt considering gold exports. According to the leading banners, there will be no ship ments of the yellow metal by the steamers sailing tomorrow or Tuesday next, but, un less there is a material increase in the supply of bills in the meantime, exports are to be looked for by the middle of next week. The Post* says: The federal treasury's gold balance, In^xcess of the 8100,000.000 re serve, reached its maximum of 500. 000 in the second week of November. From ; this figure the amount fell off to 823,400,001) two weeks later, but on the 12th of this' month, through the offer of special inducements to shippers of currency to the South, the treas ury had again been able to raise Its gold surplus to 825,500,000. The export of gold which had ceased for ton days after a shipment of 93,300,000 was resumed Tuesday, j Dec. 13. Since, and including that day, there lias been sent to Europe 88.ii3i>.0OD gold. As the daily treasury report deals always with the business of two days before, yester day's statement reflected the latest 'of the gold shipments. The gold balance reported . in that statement showed decrease of $0,200, --000 from that of Dec. 12. The falling off in the treasury's gold supply: therefore was not far from three-fourths of the actual- amount of gold exported. • : '■"'■■ ■•: Bradsrreet'a weekly Wall street review: Speculation has just passed through a 1 qu! datton of considerable severity. The decline of values, however, was not general, and the short duration of the movement limited iho accompanying disorganization. A rallying tendency, or, to describe it more accurately, a steadier condition of speculative feeling, succeeded as soon as it was realized that the gold exports for the week aggregated $4,400, --000 instead ot 510.000.000 as it was at one time believed they would. A. rapid fall of exchange rates due to the contracting of a considerable amount of sterling loans account* for this ciinllm tion of the outllow. which was soon reflected in the action 01 the money market. Aggre gate apprehensions about the effect of a heavy loss of gold upon the bank reserves and on the treasury's reserve stock of specie, combined with anticipations of a possible crisis in the currency situation, had fur nished a basis for the increasing stringency of the money market which made its appear ance last week. The preparations of foreign bankers fur gold shipments resulted in the calling of loans, and set in motion a dis turbance whio on last Monday assumed an acute form. Speculation, however, had been so narrow and professional of late that si —Us as a rule are poorly distributed, and there *& ho ex tensive public interest in the railroad share list to liquidate in a panic. The fury of the movement therefore exhausted itself upon a few members of the industrial group, Chi cago Gas and Distillers being the most prom inent. A partial advance arid activity in such specialties furnished reason for disbe lief In their stability.and the heavy and rapid declines in them tended to disorganize the entire market for a time. The conservative Steadiness of the railroad list and the more conservative specialties. " however, aided in rallying the market on Tuesday, when money displayed a decrease of pressure and .a tangible renewal of confi dence. At the same time the market is dis couraged and nervous; support Is lacking, and bearish tendencies govern tho general action of the traders. The renewed advance ; in exchange gives rise to further apprehen sions about gold shipment s. the susceptibil ity of the "street" to rumors any kind being excited in the consideration accorded 1 to a story that the secretary of the treasury contemplated offering a government gold loan of $3'.',(W0.0y0 to $1u0,00"p,(W0...: The rumor is, of course, entirely unconfirmed. The market Friday suffered from a severe acces t-iou of holiday dullness, a bear attack on | Heading l.clng the only feature. ■■: • • Tlio Total Sales oi "Stock* today ■were 310,000 shares, 'including:' Atchisou ... ....12,825|New England... 8.100 Chicago Ga5..... 7,64oLßeading. 104,000 Manhattan 5,40 St. Paul 0.700 Missouri Pacific. 9,l oo l Western Union.. 4,054 Stocks— Closing. . V Atchinsou. ....... 32% North Am. C 0... 10 <A . Adams Express.. 150 , Northern Pacific. 16Vt Alton & Terra H. 32VS do pfd. i.. . ..;.:' 47%' doptd 100 U. P. D. & Gulf.. 1.")i,2 American Ex... 110 Northwestern. .v.llC% Baltimore it 0 ... uj<s| do pfd..... ....141 Canad 1 ]) Pacific. 88Mi N. Y. Central 108% Can. Southern.. . i>7 N. Y. AN. Eng.. 42% Cen. Pacific 27% Oiit. & Western.. 17% -Cues. iV Ohio 22 Oregon Imp:.-/..." 19 Chicago <& Alton. 140 Oregon Nay '71 C, B. &<L 86 O. 8. L; AU. N.. 201* Chicago Has 8* Pacific Mall 26 Consol. Gas 122 V 2 P., D. & E... ... If)^ C, C, C. & St. L. 57i4 Pittsburg. .154. Colo. Coal & Iron 90 Pullman P. Car.".103 Cotton Oil Cert's, Reading 0(;% Del.** Hudson.. Richmond Tcr. .. C?a Del.. L. & W.-... .14814 do pfd;.......; '31 • 1). & G. 11, pfd.... 51V2 Kio G. Western.'. 22 • Distillers &C. F-. 01*4 do pfd'.?. ....... \63te East Tennessee.. 3% Rock Island Erie 2314 St.L.&S.F. Ist pfd 75 do pfd '.. S3l& St. Paul.;:r.".'.... r 75% Fort Wayne 152 do pfd... 120 V* Great Nor. pfu. ..131 St. Paul & Omaha itii^t ChL &K. nf.pfd. 00% do pfd.:,....::.117i,'» Hocking Valley.. 27% Southern Pacific 1 33Vi Illinois Central.. 97% Sugar ßetinerv... 107 St. Paul & Duluth 40V2|Tenn:c: T & I.:. 1 .-. 36 Kan. & Tex. pfd. 24 Vi Texas Pacific... a% Lake Erie & \V. .. 2:. Viol.* O. Oen. pfd 78 dopfd 741-2 Union Pacific:;. V" ; 37% LakcShore I2i)Vi U. S. Express. . 55 Lead Trust. ..... 4:i% W., St. L. &P... 11 Louisville & N . . . (V.)s»i ao : pfd . .-. . . . : .; . 24 Louisville & N.A. 23 Weils-Fnrgo 1ix..145 Manhattan Con. .1381,2 Western Union.. 92% Memphis & Chas. SO Wheeling <fe L. Js.J!t&> Mich. Ccn 1 ni1 .... 10* 1 do pfd .'.....'..: <>•,% Missouri Pacific. . r )f.3,s Mpls & 5t.L...-..-17 • Mobile A Ohio::. 34 D. & K>G. ...•.:. l!i% Nash. Chalt...;.. m Gen.:EleCti-ic....110i^ Nat. Cordage 137% j Nat' l Linseed...; 39%' do pfd :..:. . ..:il2i/2 Col.Puei A Iron. 6:% N.J. Central. ...122% do pfd... .....112.. j Norfolk &W. pfd ;j"iV;l Houston &T. C. l> New- York, Dec. 'Si— -Money l\t call easier :u!S(i per cieni last loah i. closed offered at '4. Prime :i:erc.nti!e paper, £©(!.' sterling exchange ijiiiet, but steady, with actual busi ness at St.r.'-^it m.!.! for'sistv-d»v bills and 'Sl.fc7@l.tSm for deraimd. " ' THE FAINT TAVL I.AJIY CIOBE: FATTJUJjAT MOENING. DECEMBER 24, Iso 3. Government and State Eloiklh. - ,«" Government bonds steady. State bonds neglected. ' "-*""':". U. S. 4s res li-^Mut. Union C 5.. ..113 - d045c0up......U3V2 N. J. C. int.cert. . 11l do reg. . . . . 100 N. Pacific Ists 111) i•, Pacific tf of '03... .103 do".'ds ...../.... 112% i La. stamped 45... !)7iA N.W. consols.... ffl • Missouri (is. ..-.108 do deb. 5s ....103V*2 Term. new set 05.10; i% it L. &I.M.G. ss. 84 d 053:... 102 St. L. AS. F. G.M 109 do3s 7.'Vi2 St. Paul consols.. 131 . Canada 80. 2d5...K)H4 M.P.C.&P.15t5..117 " ' Cei\. Pacific .107% T. P. L. G. Tr. R.. 77 ■ D. & H. (J. lsts...HoV? T. P. It. G. Tr. R . 26% d0"45."."..'..'..:'.V. : 8-i fnion Pac. Ists ..107 — '' Ene2ds... ......101'A West Shore 101% M. K.& T.Gen.Cs. . 70 Ivio Grande West. 79 M. K. AT. Gen 48 -' :'--^"V \<-iv York -iiii an ••: StocU« — West. con. Cal. and Va.sl 40 Plymouth .$'J 40 Dead wood . 1 10 Sierra Nevada. .. 1 10 Gould '«& Curry... 50 Standard. 133 Ilnle & Noreross. 70 (.'niou C0n:...... 100 Homestake 13 00 Yellow Jacket. .. 25 Mexican... ."..... 1 0' Iron Silver 40 Ontario ...13 00 Quicksilver .17-00 0phir...... ..:... 1 50 ' i " '.- San Fbancisco. Den. 23.— The official clos ing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: . , - . ■ ■ Alta $;) 20 Ophir 81 60 Best A Belcher... 1 20 1'0t05i..... .:..;. 1 0J Bodie Con 15 Savage 90 Chollar 00 Sierra Nevada.. . 125 Con. Cal. & Va... 1 HO Union Con 1 10. Crown Point GO Utah...... ....; ; 5 Hale & Norcross. 80 Yellow Jacket... 5 Mexican 1 25 Nevada Queen:. 5 Navajo 15 Belcher. 160 DUN'S REVIEW... >. f Condition of Trail c More *atis tactory in Most t.iii«'N. New York, Dec 23.— X. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade: Reports of the con dition of trade are decidedly more satisfac tory in most lines, especially In woolens, . though trade in iron and steel is noticeably weaker. The holiday trade throughout the North seems unusually large, especially ut Chicago, St. Louis and Cleveland, • and it •is lively at some Southern ports, such as Knoxville, but only fair at Memphis and Little Hock. In other pro duction appears generally larirei for the sea son, particularly 111 dry goods, shoes and fur niture of the better grade. On the other hand, money markets are showing mere signs of pressure, and at Chicago money In strong with 0 per cent minimum; at Cincin nati, Cleveland and Minneapolis close, at Detroit and Milwaukee strong at 7 per cent, and active at St. Paul,, while usual rates pre vail at Kansas City, and at New Orleans there is good supply and very moderate de mand. It is also worthy of note that collec- ; tions are somewnat less satisfactory at the. West, being backward at Si. Paul and Minne apolis, though improving at Milwaukee," but ■■< they are only fair at the South. 1.r... Receipts at Chicago show gains of 10 per cent in wheat, 20 in hides and sheep. 30 in barley and 50 in butter, compared with last year, but losses of JO in dressed beef, '20 in flour and cheese. 30 in corn. 50 in hogs, 50 lv wool and 70 in rye and pork. General trade is very go od. Hetrail trade at. Milwaukee is very good. The jobbing trade at St. Paul Is good, and at Minneapolis the output of flour, is large. Speculative markets were much 1 disturbed by large cold exports and the rise .in exchange and the stringency in money ou call, which rose from 4 per cent two weeks ago, and 6 one week ago, to 40 per cent at one time qu Monday, and is still strong at 0 per cent. ."Wheat declined but %c, Western receipts continuing about 900,000 bu daily, but corn declined "Ac. The treasury has taken in SXOQO.OOO of its notes, and lost, as much gold, while its r silver • has increased; --8500,000 during the week. ;'•■? ' y : •' TT* ,"'■■ The business failures occurring through out the country during the past seven days number 301, as'compared with a total of 304 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 29J. ■ '•" GEO. S. WALLER, Wholesale Commission Merchant. Poultry, Game, Veal, . . _ .-. Pork, mutton, Hide*, Wool, Butter, I£<r<;a, Etc. (Write for markets and shipping tags.) - Central Market, - Minneapolis, Mian. .? 11 1.\3 i i: APOJ,IS. • ?:'- ■ ;- Chamber ot Commerce. . The wheat market was easy in the first doaiiugs for May, but prices firmed a fraction inter, caused by an advance In some other places, where the shorts are covering. There are heavy lines of unsettled contracts out standing. for.Way delivery, about which feeling is quite feverish. If it were all to be settled here, whore deliveries could be made, tho uneasiness would be less, but the bulk or the hedges were taken in other markets, "whore deliveries are more difficult, causing unusual relative difference in prices. Chica go prices for May are but little more than 2c below - New: York and nearly 0c above Minneapolis prices, the abnormal situation being due to anxiety about manipulated markets. Cables were steady.Receipts of wheat yesterday in Minne apolis were 259- cars. 321) in Duluth and i 239 in Chicago. Tho report of the lowa state department of agriculture makes tho condi tion of the winter wheat crop 77 per cent of an average and the acreage 60 per cent. The country movement in the Jsorthwest has fallen off to the usual holiday movement. It Is not expected to be active for a few weeks ahead. • ■ ; ■ >-.-.■>- '• The following gives the range in leading futures: May opening, 69",i;c; highest, 70<Ac; lowest, tiWsc; closing, 89% c: December opening, GlVic; highest, 64% c; lowest, ts4i*c; closing, 04^c. ~ On track— No. 1 bard, CSiAo: No. 1 north ern, 64c; No. 2 northern. 58^>68c. ' FLOUR AND COARSK GRAINS. Flour— Receipts, 2,04."> bbls; shipments, 25, --514 bbls. Quoted nt 1?3.1K!©3 90 for first pat ents; $3.45@3.65 for second patents; S2.lio@ -2.93 for fancy aud export bakers'; §l.lC@!.t>o for low grades in bags, including red dog. Local millers advise that tho demand is light. Bran and Shorts— Quoted at $9.2. r ( J.sofor bran, Slo@li).2o for shorts, Corn— Keceipts, 33,120 bu; shipment*, 34, --930 bn. Quoted at 38®390 for No. 3, and No. 2 yellow at itOc. Corn very dull. Receipts light and demand also light. See sales. - Oats— Receipts, 16,485 bu; shipment!", 9,040 bu. Quoted at 29c for No. 3 white. 26%@28c for No. 3 oats. Demand Is slow. See sales . for other grades. -' *-".-. - Barley— Receipts, 9.750- bu; shipments, 11, 04Jbu; quoted at.3o@4Sc for No. 3, reall choice. See sales. Rye— Shipments. 640 bu; No. 2 rye sold to day at 43c o. t. Demand light: receipts small. Flax— Tha market is based on Chicago market, less the freight. Flax closed at 51.0514. Timothy. 82 nominal in Chicago. Millers' held at $lo@1« per ton ; leas than car lots. 815@1.0.2.\ with cornmeal, at I $13,50@14: granulated meal, $10. . — Hay— Receipts. 170 tons; shipments. 16 tour., fhe market is steady fop choice up land at about 38.25@7.5Q for lowa v plaud. MSome Sample Sales— No. 1 northern,™ cars, H^e! No. 1 northern, 3 carS to arrive, (J4Vsc; No? 1 northern, 2cars,thiu, 63' Ac; No.lnorth ern, 8 care, o3c; No. 1 northern.3 cars. 0. w. b., 65c; No. 1 northerns cars, 64% c; No. 1 north ern, » cars. 64c; No. 1 northern, 3 ears; in elevator. 6!JV2C: No.l northern. 8 cars. 63c; No. 1 northern, 3 cars, o. t., 64c; No. '} north ern, 2 cars, 61c: No. 3 northern, 2 cars. C2c; No. 2 northern, 24 cars, 60c; No. '£ northeru, I car, f. o. b., 6Cc: No. 2 uorthern. 2 cars, 59V'C; No. 2 northern, t»fcars,s9c; No. 2 north ern"; 9 cars, ;")!)e; No. 3 northern, 1 car, smutty, 08c; Ho. 2 uorthern, 5 cars, 08c. .2,!%' Union Stock Yards. Receipts— Hogs, 752; cattle, 31; calves,. 6; .sheep, 1. ' : • Hogs— s@loc higher; alight ruu and half the receipts came stringing. in until after noon. Quality was good on a few loads, one bunch, selling to a packer at Sfi.3o. All sold at $6.15(^6.30; bulk at $8.20. Cattle— Strong. Light run and demand not satisfied: Good butcher cattle are wanted and -will sell readily 2rc higher than a week ago. Stackers and feeders are also in good demand, several orders having been placed for good round numbers of good stackers and heavy feeders. Milch cows active. Quota-. tions: Prime steers--, $3.r<C@3.75f good steers, 52.5C@3.20; prime cows, S2.sC®;t; good cows, - ;.5O; common to fair cows, 75c@51.75; light veat calves. $3.50©4.3">; heavy calves, . 51.75@2.75; stackers. $1.5i©2.25; feeders, $1.75 ©2.76; bulls, 51.25@2. Sheep— Steady. No receipts and no trading. Quotations: Muttons, J3.2T;©425 ; lambs, $.150 664.25; stockors and feeders, $'2®.i. Chicago. *:< Chicago. Dec 23.— Cattle-Receipts, 10.COO; shipments. 2.CW); market steady to l<ie lower: choice to extra steers. £5.5 68:"i.iX); good. and useful, %4.'X ©5.25; others. {3 7.@4.i5; stock ers, 82. 7: l'J; cows, $2.71@3.25. Hogs-Re ceipts. 24,000: shipments, 9,010: market act ive, s@loc higher: common, §IL.V<@<Ujo; pack ers' and mixed, £6.;:f@6.50; prime heavy. J6.SC(g.ti.es;llght.SiJ.2.@u-y5. Receipts, 3,000: shipments, 1,000: market blow, shade weaker; natives, &*.7£©5.75; *Yeste;:is, $l.b:.' 1,25.05; lambs, 5M<&G.3i). ..;... . . : Petroleum.: --■ iNs'v Voijk, Dec. Petroleum was dull and steady. Pennsylvania Oil— January op tion sales, 7,000 ; bbls at £»_ ■,;(§;".• %c: closing price, 5-% c bid. • .;> ,'\' •"'; ;. " ■ "; .-■ • y Purrßßtnte. Dec. S3.'— Kational Traiikii cot tificates opened ntS2V2C; closed at s2%c; high est, Ec&fec; lowest, ;V,'V»c. - ,_ .Real E<«.' Ate Transfers. Julia X Goforth to J W Taylor, undi- . v vided -:> of southwest' section -->*"&: . :-• township 3). range -•^..J?.. l •. .-•COO' H J Peters ■ to E P pnnborn. undivided : -1 Ms H-. blk 15, Morrison add to West j. St. Pau1..... •- 390, William Dressier to Marshall & Ilsley i > Bunk; It 1 and part of 3, block 6, tj Woodbury & Case's add.. 5.0J0" i'omplun to Albert Jastrow. It 57. I blk 12. Smith's subd Stinson's div 1,800-- : Hausiue E Nelson to Augusta Holly, It "5. block id, Mackubin and Marshall's I t .- add.... ..:v.^.. .....-; 2,700 John Peterson to Samuel E Hilles. Un- ' divided 0-13 of It 18, block 8. Midway * Heights . .... . ...... 1.8(0' same 10 John B Kossman, undivided II '4-1.1 of It 18, block 10, .Midway Heights 8C D? Marshall & lisiey Bank to Win Dressier. 1 . part Its 10 and 11, blk 33. Brewster's ; ( udd 21.«f) W E Mathilda Fleer to Marshall and II- M sley Bans, It 7, blk 3. Mackubin "dc^ i " Marshall's add .V... ,v. .. t.-.-s.-pSXO W F iNioritz to John M Carlson, part ? ' ! 5, Moritzsubd "A"......- ■ ........ .650 George B Whitehorne to HansJfßllle, • it 8, Dlk 2. Atwuter Street add...'. 700 -Two unpublished .. ........ .^~*- -♦**•.• • 10,500 Total. 13 deeds . ; .-. >..v --.,84^.750 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION or Resolutions Adopted by the - Common Council of the City of St. Paul. ;v - . 'y\\'l r ßd F Xo. 1770— -i" ■ P~ ''^-- ) ' ■' Resolved, That the proper oflicers be and are hereby authorized to draw orders on the police pension fund in favor of the follow ing persons: John Clark, for the months of October and November, $1U6.60; Mary Mc- Cormick, for the months of. October and No vember, 880.66; Henry Galviu, $108.75, for September, (partial) October and November. ■ Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Dec. 20. <iw>2. ., - ." ~, .-: r. •■ -: • Ald.Copeland, Conley.Cullen. Dorni . den. Frauklin,llickman,JensL'U,Montgomery, Warren, Zimmerman, Mr. President— ll. : Naye-0. ■ •■•'•';-;■ Adopted by the Assembly Dec. 22. 1892. ■ ' Yeas'— Messrs. Doran. Daly. Llghtuer, Pike, Reardon, Saudell. Van Siyke, Mr.Presideut— B. ays— o. ti Approved Dec. 23, 1893. :, ; BMP No. 1789- ' "'' ] ''/ -ihl - Resolved, That city orders be drawn upon ; the city treasury, payable out of the "general j fund." in favor of the following-uamed per- ! sons, for the amount set opposite to their re-' spective names: : ■ - "■ .-*•»•-■■■_ -•■Finch. Van Slyck. Young A Co. 811.43;: Mclutire & Co., S4O; Northwestern Tele phone Exchange company. $12; St. Paul; Hardware company, &2.b0; A. W. Sounen .&. Co.. -$13 57: Willlnm J. Preston, ■ Patrick Keigherand Thomas Manning. 3i,4C8.75. . Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Dec. 20, Bite. • r ■ ■ Yeas— Aid. Ccpeiand, Conley, Cullen. Dor niden, - Franklin, Hlckman, Jensen, Mont gomery, Warren, Zimmerman, Mr. President | —Hr:.::-y:. .:•..-. -\..:: X^KVr^i': Nays— o. , .. :.__. ': Adopted by the Assembly Dec. 22 ISO 2. '»« . ' -Yeas— Doran. Daly, LightniT. Pike, Huardon, Sandell.Van SlyKe. Mr. President-- |J. Nays-0. Approved-Dec. 23. 1892. ,-'1' ■ Bd F 1801- %£s'? .'■-'■■ ■ .:i ■ •- Resolved;' TJiat an order be drawn upon the cily treasury, payable', out of the police pen sion fund, for the sum of SICB- in favor of Thomas Kenaley. In payment of. a certain judgment reudered-iu favor of said Kenaiey, -.■and against the City of jßt. Paul, for saidjHkn, entered iv? the office of the , clerk ofl4be district court' of • Ramsey county Dec. :jjaftr2. Said order to be delivered only upotuiuere being filed with the City Comptroller a proper satisfaction of said judgment. """"* " n Adoutud by the Board of Aldermen Dec. ' 20. 1802. ■" ■»-—-:,: Yeas— Aid. Copeland, Conley, Cullen.Dorui . den,Frauk)iiv.Bickmap,Je.nsen. MontgoMary, Warren, Zimmerman, Mr. President — 11. Nays— o/ • Adopted by the Assembly Dec. 22, 1893. . , ' "Yeas— Messrs.' Dorau, Daly, Liglitner ,I > Reardou,Sttndell,VanSlyke, Mr. Presideut-^-8. Nays— o. 'i^'i'icani-n ->(»r .-*-.■.. • iri.ta^c ~' Approved Dec. 23, 1892. :' . .^^-1; . ' ,",,*."•', JNO. 11. WOLTEnSTORFI 1 ," j •■■-,--. 'j--; ' ; ■ president of the Assembly. ■ .-(■'; •-.. , ■■, F. C*. Inoehsoll, ' ■X^T.'i i -' President or the Boaid of Aldermen. ■ -. •-. '-"'••• Titos. A. PiiENiiEBOAST, City (Jlerk. 1 ■ Dec. 23. ', ;.:-.' 7, ,;^*:-'.. ":."-. : - ,;-*. .VT' 1 * j OTATE~oI''^TTNNIiSUjA. ff~OF j O "Ramsey— ss.' Probate Court. la the master of the estate of Louia Coylo! Kittson. deceased. , i Ou reading filing the petition of»Cor neliade Camp Kittson. of safd. county, repre senting that Louis, Coyle Kittsou has lately died intestate, a resident and inhabitant of the County of Ramsey and Stale of Minne sota, leaving goods, chattels and estate with in this county, and 1 praying that administra tion of said estate be to her granted; : -,| ' It is ordered, that said petition be heard at n special term of this court, to be held at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said county, on Tuesday, the 3d day of January. 1893, at i> 10 o'clock in the forenoon, -' aud that notice- of ; .su'ch^ hearing be given to all persons interested,' by publishing thjg order at least once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globk, a daily newspaper printed and published in said county. ; Dated at St. Paul, this 9th day ot December. 18U- 1 . ■■,■-'!■ By the Court: ■■ '■'' JOHN B. OLIVIER, . • [l. s.] - . Judge of Probate. Daniel Mubpitt. Attorney. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF : Ramsey— District Court, Second Judi cial District. . - . .i Caroline Knuppel, plaintiff, against Charles Knuppel, defendant— Summons. The State of Minueaota to the above-named defendant: ' ; . • '. You are hereby summoned and -squired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above-entitled action, which Is on file in the office of the clerk of the said court, and to serve a copy of your answer to said com plaint on the subscribers, at tueir office in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of such service and if .you fall to answer. the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the j plaintiff In this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded 1 therein, together .with plaintiff's costs aud disbursements herein. ' ' - • ■ >'.','■ Dated Oct. irtb. A. D. 1802. . t DONNELLY & BUTLER, '' . Plaintiff's Attorneys. STORES AXn "FIXrUttES."' BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES " AND BILLIARD SUPPLIES: Warerooms, .'and 407; Oflice and Factory, 411 and 413 Fiftliav** nue south, Minneapolis, Minn. ■' - Xi * ' Galenic Medical Institute 67E.1H1R8 St., ST. PAUL, Mlrf.j ] ! ■"''"•'■ jd^SH^&K* Established :in aSTT '.. >^Pm||gk for the cure of private nervous aud cUronic MSf/SF M^^pa diseases, iucluding Sv«sS.-~-«B I^B' Spermatorrhoea, or W$W ¥&%?«*§ Semillßl WeaWiasf »Ktl^W Nervous Debility, Im ys£rf&s&t*%£ffl potency.Syphilis.Gou- JEgaiS.'fffi^sffl^ crrhoea, • Gleet, Strjet" M^M*'i&&^&£s ure. Varicoceie.il vdro- cele, Diseases of \Vom- COPYtS^^jftj. The ' physicians of iry r • tbe old and Reliable , - . „':. ' •- - ■'■'■• : Institute specially treat ell tneaDcve diseases-are regulargrad nates—and guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and maybe : consulted person- ally or by letter.. , . .■ ■ _ Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat ment adopted atourinslitute by reading our 1 books. : : , -• The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiologyof the Sexual System in health and Disease, ,contaiuiug nearly 300 (pages? and nurr^rous Illustrations, sent to any address on receipt Dt reduced price, only T\ventyCents;orvalaB in one or two-cent stamps. '---- &-* -' :"■■'■ -i ■■ m Pampliletand chartot questionsfor stating . case sent free. ■-».--■'. ■■ ■*■ •■ . :< Ti All . business Btriclly confidential, Office ■hours, 8 a.m. to i>:;;C»p. in. Sundays ex- \ Cepted. ■ -, ••„-; ■;:•%*.' : ' -■ .; ".■. ■•":;.;'. | jfl Address letters thus: . ,- - --, ■ . /-. t- f. . . t.AJ.£.\li I.\STIT|;TJV &t, I'uuJ, >liuu. 1 *'*?■" SITUATION : OFFERKD. :^ r ! .-:, - :■-'.■••- -Jl a les>~' ?.I." ' y. -^.'.i S> X CTIVK WOUKElisi everywhere to sell ■fl the "Life of Jay Gould, and. How He Made His Millions."'* About 600 '-extra-- large -.pages. Profusely illustrated. ••' Retail only j SLf,O. 40,000. agents wanted..:: Bonanza for .workers. Books on credit. terms. Outfit and instructions mailed free on appli cation. " Address Globe Bible Publishing "-Company. 723 Chestnut £t., Philadelphia, Pa.. Of 358 Dearborn tit., Chicago. 111. ••'; .'•? A , 'GENTS for Bankers' Mutual/Aid Assn; A easiest plan in state to wort. D. T. Mc -1 Naughton. Secy. Getind'nln Bank Bld.gt PauL .1* AND INSTRUCTOR \ wanted . for Pet -' V?. .ham brass band: must play cornet. Ad qress E. Roese), Perhnm, Mum. '."'.'., 1.. ; " BAIdIEK wanted for Saturday. 1 Wa bashast. ■;■ ■, .-- .•...'■• :.>>■';. 4.' ■'-.• Barbkr wanted at 201 East Seventh st. : ;J3 will pay 84. ■ '-.-■; .--■:■■■■ ■■ . '.IJARmsB'. wanted al'., corner Cedar and • "-0 Seventh sts.' " ' :- , \' V. ' ' ' BAHBKK wanted for Saturday at 204 East Seventh st. - ...-..■■ . .. ■y. BA KB Wanted, a barber for Saturday, ; at 174 Concord St., corner George, y • BOY— Wanted, office boy at 81!) Pioneer Press building; call mornings between 0 and 10. . .... — . -,- . ■-. BCrfS wanted: ' very good" wages: perma nent positions. A. D. T. Company, 349 Robert. . -- :> DKCJG CLEKK wanted Jan Ist. 1803:' state U. experience and salary wanted. M. F. Canfield.'Long-Pralrte. Minn. '"" r-r :. f PARJIBAND- Wanted, roan to work on. X; farm; must know bow to milk. De Cou & Co.. 21 West Third. -r. ■_■;• PHYSICIANS— Wanted, three' doctors- A ; American, German, Scandinavian— to travel in country for largest surgical Insti tute and manufactory for deformity appli ances In Chicago; must have slate license, good appearance, business ability and will ing to work hard for big remuneration.. Call upon Dr. Stewart, Hotel Ryan, St. Paul. Mon . day only, December 26th, from 10 to 4; after wards write Institute. 104 Randolph St., Chi cago." •"•' -\'.._ - : ■■• ■ TDKINTER — Wanted, printer on country i- newspaper; $'.) weekly. Address Green, Globe Office. Minneapolis. •'■• *'- : >> ; - • -■■■ ' DRINTKK wanted at once as foreman of country weekly. Chas. E. May, Forest City. lowa. .; ■• •'■'•!■..■>». -i:f; : \ OAUAHY OR COMMISSION to agents to O handle the Patent Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil; the most useful and novel invention of the ttge: erases ink thoroughly in two sec onds; works line magio; . -'00 to 500 per cent profit; agents making $30 per week ; we also want a general agent to take charge of terri tory, and appoint sub agents; a rare chance to make money: write for terms and sample ' of erasing.: Monroe . Eraser Mfg. Co., X 4, La Crosse, Wis. ; ; - ■;;.'• ; -, . :,., ■':. ■..•;■_'. .'jr.- ' OLK'ITORS-W anted, by New York Life O Insurance Company,' as solicitors, men of ability, well! recommended: its newest poL *y is the best ever originated ; liberal con tracts given. Address Company's Northwest ern Branch Office, 374 New .York Life build ing, St. Paul, Minn. ' ";'; X " ■;.'". V "-,.' QTKNOGKAPHEKS furnishedwith posi- O tlous and business houses supplied with out charge to either party. Apply to Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, U4 East Fourth st. , tel ephone 40* B- "''j '.' - '/"' • / *■'•'. WANVtI)-Two or three O more first-class: men to handle the best line of installment goods in . the .'. Northwest; big pay to right men. W. A. Edwards, 81 West Third st., ; St.' Paul. Minn. ■' ~" ■ "*;, OOLICITOKS wanted for lucrative busi er ness to travel among farmers in Minne sota and Dakota:' big remuneration 'to hus tlers; Scandinavian, German or English pre ferred: such gentlemen as would make first class insurance men, sewing' machine, book agents or general solicitors would answer best. Call upon * Dr., Stewart, Hotel Ryan. St. Paul, Monday only* Dec. 20; afterwards write the Institute, IL'4 Randolph St., Chi cago, 111. ■■-■ ■■ : * ■■. ■■'.."■ ;-. .-••;-: ; OOLICITOKB— Men of eneigy and tact to O solicit for Bankers' Life Association of St. Paul; salary or guarantee as preferred. Address C. E. Secor, St. Paul. Miuu. V, SOLICITOR— Wanted, an energetic solici tor by an old-esiiblisbcd company. Ad dresB IT 2, G10be. .';„;;',.., ■".;. •"".-. .-.■. ■•..-, ■ ;npAILOK'S CIiXTKU wanted to teach re- JL ..liable coat Bya;em;; terms $25. Address M4o,GlobtV; :ixxru:il .!('-■!-:/■: ■• ~.V. WAITER— Wanted, a '■ waiter, German, preferred, at Cafe Neumann, Waba shast. - . .. .,....-.,;.■.,-.-;-...■-<■ WANTED — Young: men to learn teleg raphy and railroad business; positions guaranteed; we have more orders for oper ators than wo can fill; you ; can make board while learning. 'Northwestern Telegraph In stitute, 320 Grand Block, St. Paul, Minn. , WANTED— men ' and ladies to learn telegraphy, shorthand, book keeping, etc.; students can make board. Globe Business College. Endicott Building. WANTED— A man to take core- of furnace in a private house. ■ Apply 883 East Ninth. - '-•'■'•••• :- ;' FeihalcN. ' '''..'- AT LARrEJfXEURS all places free and best help. 51 West Exchange st. BANGS— your hair dressed lor Christ mas. Bangs' cut and" curled, 15 cents. Bon Ton Hair Parlors, 424 > Wababha, corner Seventh. ... . .:..^- ti .; s~ '.■■:.■'. ■•,-:.?•-*■■'*>-. COOK— A good cook; call today. 250 Day ton ay._ . .. .-•, : ...■.■; .;■■' -. '..'■■ COOK— competent cook for first- ciass hotel in country, female preferred; good wages to right party; references re quired.- Call Saturday afternoon at 20 West Third St.. in store. :,; ... ■ ; .■-"■■:*.:* COOK— Wauled, a good cook at once; wages $18. Call at 431) Lamel ay. . . DISHTVAMIEK— Girl to wash dishes and U help in kitchen. 633 Wabasha.' xiOUBEWORK— Girl for general house- Ll work; small family. 193 East Four teenth «t. -'. ';..'' ..''.".'"' - TIOIBKWOKK — Wanted, a competent XI girl for general housework in small lam ily. iiiß4 Pleasant ay. ., ... ■:-. ■ HOUSEWORK — Wanted, good girl for I general housework: family of five; no children. 487 Marshall ay. . ■ HOUSEWORK— Gill for general nouse ; work; no children. 600 Burr st. HOUSEWORK— girl for house- XI ; work ; no second work required. 265 Summit place. ..■-.. ... ■. HOUSEWORK— Good wages to thorough- Fi \j competent girl in a family of three. Call 350 Grove. ' f AD IKS make 820 a week who. write for -Li us (it home; no canvassing; reply with addressed and stamped envelope." Woman's Co-Operdtive Toilet Co. (Incorporated Betid, lnd. ■• -.. . ' . - "■■■•"■ "' -' ; ; ■'■'-■' LADY lIAIUDKESSEU— Wanted, first t. class lady hairdresser. Call .at j once at 324 .Wabasha si. . ■ - ■■■ ■ NURSE . GIRL— young girl can find good home by helping to take care of baby. Call today. 250 Day ton ay: WAITERS to wait on table from 12 to 2 p. m.'; no worK on Sunday.' 152 East Fourth st. ■ .-' -. 117 AITRESSnnd laundress, Havre, Monu, W $-25; hotel girls for Dakota, .$lB. Doug lass, 35 Seventh. " ''.'..'. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, two laun dry girls and cook for hospital in the city: good wages; girl for family of three. Bancroft, Io.: twenty good girls tor general housework in city, Larpeutcur's, 51 West Exchange st. WANIED— An educated Catholic lady .; for permanent business position; ad dress-by letter only till .Jan.. 1, James E. aiehan.~24 Court Block. St. Panl. Minn. JHISCEM,AftF<HiS. CHARCOAL— Leave orders for charcoal at 8(> East Fifth St.,' - corner •' Minnesota.. John B. lloule. . - - t ', : " ■||/| ASQUKKADK AND j THEATRICAL iVI r costumes, wigs and grease paint. Mrs. L'.'NeltmaTin. 53 Knst Seventh st. ••.-.■-• : PERSONS wishing good Christmas diuner L can get it at 388 , Nelson ay. ; advise us; price. a."» cents. - . ■ • ' ":,■••••..—■■ POPI'KD CORN— Moore &. Son can fur •X--.nish' you ':■ with that large snowflake "pop-ped'corii," all ready for 'trimming Christ mas trees, by the bushel or barrel. GOG JacK ' son st. 8 9 - ... '•...-■:■.-' - ' . ' *ft st'ri:ctioxs. " -I" M. LATOtRELLE. teacher ef violin, : O • banjo, guitar and marrdoiin, 15 rt'est Ex change St.. between Wabasha and st. ; Peter i-. sts., St. Paul. Minnesota. . " : '*.-.'. ,i T-; AGATHA' 6 ACAOKMI uFM(.'s;{; and Art. ua East Exchange .';;.. St. 'fViii— • Piano,' violin,' guiJar t .and,msadotiLitaur'!it. ' Lessons given in drawing and pu.uUug. call or send for piospcciUK. »ITITATIO^S WASTED . *I;»ie. BOY> -ITACES. places for boys; - employment bureau for poor boys, free. ■ Newsboys' Club Room. 313 Wabasha .st. ;opea from nto iv n. m.. and from to '-> p. m. ; '. ■, DKLIVERYMAN — Young man wants xJ • situation to drive laundry wagou on : salary or perceuta'se. V 49, (iiobe/ i 'i* MILKMAN, cheese and butter maker wants situation. Fritz Frank, Globe. SALESMAN Traveling salesman wants : position; have had two years'experi ence on road; good references. Box D. Elysiau, Minn. ""•.-; - ■ : »u" * .. •.*•..• ,• females. ;v.V.,v' $' - DOOKKEEPEK— Wanted, position as as-" ±J sistant bookkeeper or cashier by a yoant: lady of good experience: is a good, rapid , penman and quick at figures; best of refer- . encef. Address A. 8., Hotel Barteau, FlatSL, OFFICE WORK— lady would live . place in office to do i copying or. office work: good writer. Adaress.O 40. Globe; • ■'•• OTFICE WORK— Situation wanted by a . girl eighteen years old; would a situation in au office. Apply 410 Carroll st., i ■M. W. . --■■- - • • ' • FI«AJ«i€IAI« — RJI. .KEWPOUT Ac - IKON, ISVKST '■ • ment Bankers, loan money on 5m i roved property in St. Paul and Minneap olis fit 6 t.er cent "en or before. " Offices.' New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, and •Reeve Building. Miuneupolis. - ■ ' —DO YOU WAXxT TO BORROW money at a lower rat* than you can tcrrow through , any other ageucyf The American Mortgage Loan Company, Room 7, First National bank building, corner Fourth end Jackson pis., will' let jou have any amount,. $10, S— i^t>. t±<; $75, two ot ' JUOO— In fact, any mm yon wish— on your cold 'watch, diamond*. Household furniture. Lone, buggy, piano, carriage, etc., at a lower late than you can possibly get it elsewhere. . Goods can remain In your possession, and yon can pay a part any time you want »ud Hop interest. . Business private and en fl deutlal. You can have jour own time la paying rip principal. '■-.*' ' . : A A -LOANS on furniture, pianos, . jx* horses, diamonds, watches and sealskin sacques; lowest rates. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 13, 14. First National Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson sts. . : - . • '-.. ;i '_ ANY amount "of money loaned on horses, XX carriages, furniture, pianos, watches,, diamonds, etc.. at one-half the usual rates; can be paid back by installments, and at any time to suit your convenience, thereby reduc iug cost of carrying loan: all business private and honorably transuded. ;J. L. Btrauch, Room 10, Globe Building. v ' .- ■ BANK STOCKS AND SECURITIES bought aud sold. Money to loan in -large or small amounts. W. It.. Wilinot & Co., Rooms 1 and 2, Germanla Bank Build lilg. "•-• ' '-'- ' ' ■■'. -'••.•-"* BANK STOCKS a specialty; bonds, com -13. mercial paper. . mortuage-'. securities bought and, sold. George W. Jenks, Invest roent Banker, Minnesota' Loan and Trust Building/Minneapolis.- -'' < '■•'■ ■' LARGE AMOUNTS of money to loanou improved property at ft and 0 per cent. Smith, Parker & Oilman. New York Life Bldg. . MONEY TO LOAN-^ amount ou any security. S. C. HORTON, 3U3 Jackson.' coiner Third. Room 4. MONEY TO LOAN without delay, from $10 upward, on furniture, horses. jew elry, etc. : time checks, notes and sccoud ' real estate mortgages' bought. Minnesota Loan Co., 117 East Fourth st. '• 1 - MONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop i»X erty and farms; lowest rates; no delay. W. F. Moritz, 1013 Pioneer Press. "'.' ' MONEY LOANED on life insuranco pol icies; or bought. L. P. Van Normau tl Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis. "P-K-I-V-A-T-E- Money loaned on diamonds, watches, pianos, furniture or goods in storage tit lowest rates, and small monthly return payments; notes and ' mortgages bought; most private loan rooms in the city. : Ohio Investment Com pany, iii Globe Building; lake elevator, i HE UEUMANIA LAND COMPANY buys, Bells ' mortgages, loans money at ■ current rates. W. P.We6ttall,sec. ; E. J. Dar ragh, treas. .3 and Globe Building. ' ' rpHE HAYINGS HANK OF ST. PAUL, ■J. corner Fifth and Jackson .always has money to loan at ; , 7 and 8 per cent, aud charges no commission. ' ' ■" '' : WHEELKK & HO WELL loan money at VV- current rales. 3') l Pioneer Pri-Ks bldtf. -.. ■' FOK-SAIT.E.-.-'. r; ' -\\* ENGINES— Large and small, new and second, boilers, pumps, saw mills; wholesale or retail. G. W. Alexander, Drake Block. ■_. - 2_ FOR SALE— Diamonds, watches. jeweUy, musical instruments at half price: they must do sold, at Loan- OHice, 12 Suhutte Building, 154 Kast Seventh st. Open even ings. . FURNITURK— Set of; furniture, settees, -T • rockers and chairs, in wood, willow or cane; must be good and cheap. Address E. C. 200 East Sixth st. ■■ - RANGE— For salo. cheap, large hotel range. : Inquire' Theodore Klett. •.,-. SEWING MACHINES— For sale, second- O hand high-arm sewine machines; S5 and upwards. Domestic Office. 136 East Seventh. rpYPEWRITER— For sale, Remiuctoti No. J. 2in good condition, with cover, $30 cash. C. C. Wallace, Room 21, Great Northern Hail way^ WATCH— Lady's elegant jeweled watch for sale cheap. 55- Wubasha. HORSES .itl) CAHKIA«ES. A GOOD work horse at your own price. 585 Tcmperauce si. CARLOAD HEAVY HORSES jtisit re \y ceived. Griggs Bros. ' '•■ - piIATTEL MORTGAGE SALE of twen- Vv .ty-four head of horses and mares, weight from 1,100 to 1,700 lbs; also a lot of bugeies and harnesses; these horses are in good shape, all young and sound, and must be sold. J. C. Hook, mortgagor, 11(1 Fifth st. south, Minneapolis. ■- '•;•■?- '<--<', FOR SALE CHEAP— A phaeton -top buggy, a harness, almost new; a gentle horse, eight years old; also an upright piano, French walnut case. In very good condition; an extension table, black walnut; a bed lounge, gasoline stove and a bed at 11 Har vester ay. - . ' FOR BALE— Fine single harness; tine two seat sleigh, Portland style; cood fur robe: all very cheap. Merrill's Barn, 585' Temperance st. riASIJ PAID for horses, buggies, hnr v> nesses, wagons, sleighs, etc. 110 Fifth st. south, Minneapolis. J •- ' ■ ' : ' ; GREAT SALE OF CUTTKRS— We will ..place pur entire stock of new cutters, sleighs, jump-Rents and pony cutters on sale during .iho preseut week; one-third off on everything. Klug's Carriage Rooms, corner Fourth and Minnesota sts. x " ■:-..-. WAN Horses to board, |LSO per week; one ia\le. from city; chopped and steamed feed: chill taken off water; references given ; called for and delivered: also young, sound climated horses for sale. Box 303. City. . BOABP OFFERED. BOARD— Two pleasant rooms, with board and all modern conveniences. Apply 2J7 East Tenth st. '. BOARD-The house 354 Exchange si:, corner of Fifth, has changed hands; several rooms to reut: can accommodate 'a few table ooarders. . " ' ■ • ' - : BOARD — Furnished rooms and board; gas. bath, -furnace heat. 254 West Fifth bt. r .:.-:•':■'" BOARD— strangers in the city williinda pleasant home centrally located at ''Tin; j Miner." 162 Co'lege ay.. corner Sixth. ' BOARD— For rent, room, and board. 528 X* Robert si. ..•_. I CLOAK.tIAKIXCi. THE CENTRAL CLOAK. COMPANY. : 100 East Third sL. repair or reomdel seal, plu&h or fur cloaks, and the .work is well done nt reasonable prices. . . . ■■ - '■ . ' MfSICAIi. : :^ : :::'.\ MAGIC and . sleight-of-hand ""e'nlerta!ii ifX tnents for evening parties, lodges, so cials furnished by experienced- professional. Address Prof. Edwin Keale, .73 East Seventh st . Room IS. - - ■■ ■ -,:'..■■ ,>, . ■■•.: :.'.'■'. .-!": ACCOLMiTA >'!>>. Ifl M. Tr.Mi'. i-;. oG Germauia"t!fe*llisur 11. ion Building. , - S ; FOR i;i. vi . TIIK ; JAMKS & BATE HAM - •■'•• ■■• ICcMilinjj Agency. AGENTSFOK CAKE OF PROPERTY. . -.•:;- ..-, -..ESTATES MANAGED. .- -.., .... , ; Ho EAST FOURTH ST. .'■' . ,:.'..;'"" , . iiouso*». , .':.■-■.. TAXtAtSL'S rkxtim; AtiKNt'l, ,..- GLOBE BUILDING. KENT BOUSES. STOKES. OFFICES; TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY. .Fiat**. I. AT-; For rout. Jan. 1, flat of six rooms, southwest corner Dayton and Western nvs. Inquire 134 East Third st. .. "•,', '_■'■': „•.*•" Boom*. • ■ A— UOTI-.1, MKUNVWICK. for Keilt'.e -• men only; fifty modern steam-healed 'rooms by day, week or month. riKNTHAL AT., 50— Four unfurnished A^ rooms for rent. ;IFTH ST., 235 WEST— Nicely furnished . front alcove room: nlso flue sido rooms; with first-class table board. • JACKSON ST., 603 — Near the Capitol— Nicely furnished frout room, on first floor, suitable for two, with heat, 811 per ; month: centrally located. : • ROOM— A large furnished room, best loca tion, on the hill; ten minutes' walk .from Pioneer Press; with or without board; no other boarders. Address W5. Globe, j SPKUOE ST.. 231 — A large, well-heated 0 front room; bath; with or without board. ST. I'ETER- ST., 158— For rent, nicely furnished rooms; fate am heat,' bath and gas- . TML.TON -ST.. 56— Furnished rooms, with x board, parlor and piano: library of auo volumes, history, science, pictures. W A HASH A ST., 623VS>— Corner Tenth— Furnished rooms for rent: plnee quiet. BUSINESS CHAfICKs. • •• ■ Miscellaneous. DRUG STOKE and physician's practice : for sale In country town; unopposed; snap for some one; have asthma and must change climate. Address Dr. 11., Herman, Minn. FOR' ILK— Printing outfit; new: cost $400: will sell for 8225; established trade. Address O 50, Globe. PARTNER WANTKD-3675 buys half In terest in light, honorable paying retail and manufacturing business to be opened here; something new and staple: references exchanged: must mean business. Address B 50, Globe, Minneapolis. - -". <2jl iU\ TO 00 CASH, balance install- Ol I i\J ments. will buy country newspaper : clearing $1,400 a year. Address with refer ences, 0 100, Globe Office, Minneapolis. (j-Ann WILL HIV a .quarter-section of •JtJyJVJ Quo wheat land in Nelson county, North Dakota. C. ('. Fletcher. Aberdeen. M.D. rrc«so:¥Ai.s. LWAVS RELIABLE — Madame Telts worth. clairvoyant: business test medi um; thirty years' experience. £.07 VVubasha st.: city.' ' ' .. EMMA THOKNON gives scientific mas- JLj sago treatment; also Improved Turkish baths. 115 -Moore Block, Seven Corners. LADIES, if you wish your hair dressed in the latest stylo, your, nails manicured artistically and your complexion improved by new and improved method, call at the parlors of Mrs. Van Valkenburg, 324 Waba shaat. MRS. KATE lIOHKINS. West Sev enth st., Psychometric reader and trance medium. «■_ MRS. M.. A. TUB3JSY.' 2-.'3 East Elchtb ft. Magnetic, and massage treatment for paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseaseu. Clairvoyant render. ('till '' h. m. to ip. m. ' UAJiTKI> TO HU\. ■ pLKCTRIO MOTOR— Wanted, one ten -1-i horse electric motor; moat be in perfect repair and have possession immediately. Marsh & Harllett, 324 Ilenneplu ay., Minne apolis. « ' ' '- ' FURNITURE— Set of furniture, settees, ' rockers and chairs, in wood, willow or cane; must bo Rood and cheap. ' Address* E. C.,2tX) lLant Sixth st. HJOIIEST I'HH-'KS PAID' FOR SEC ONDHAND CLOTHING. 54 EAST ?Til. WANTED 'ill FOKOIiASE for ca«h, a , •, patent medicine on a paying biinis; not too hlKh-pricod. •. Address W. Smith, euro of Security Safo Deposit Co., Boston, Mass.' ' ' . . WANTED -To buy furniture, CHrpets, pianos, etc., and will sell same at auc tion. Drop a lino or call at New England Auction Furniture Company, 189-11)1 West Seventh st . Soren Corners. DIE WORKS. FJ. KOCHKX, N. w. Steam Dye Works • office, 410 Robert St., Ryan block work*, if. and ■? Indiana ay. . '-■ . I AMISON ii < <>.. New York Steam Dye *) Works; Indies' and genu' clothing a Fpeclalty. 14 West Sixth st. TO EX€lla"->'<7|-. SPECIAL. TO HTREET CAR COX ductors—Burton, 54 Bait Seventh it., will exchange fur overcoats for other coats, or pay cosh for fur overcoats. Till-: ST. PAIL THIST COMPANY — Ofllct-N, Endlcott lllock, Fourth street— Arts an executor, admin istrator, cnar«llnn« trilMt«rC| n» -ml^iicc, receiver, etc. STATE OF MINNESOTA. "RAMSEY County— District Court, Second Judicial District. Dennis Orillin tiK'iinst St. Paul Hnck and Manufacturing Coinpauy (insolvent). Court File No. 4404!*. At Chambers," Dec. 2Ut, 180?. Upon reading tho petition of the St. Paul Trust Company, tho Receiver of aDovo De fendant Corporation (insolvent), with ibe niiidavit mid exhibits thereto annexed, and the account therewith filed, and on motion of said Receiver, it is ordered that the cred itors of said insolvent corporation, and all ■persons interested in the property of said defendant, show cause, if any they can, at a Bpc :lal term of this Court, appointed to t 6 held at the Court House, in said Ramsey County, on Saturday, Dec. 81, 1803, a! the : opening of gaid Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard— why First— The account of said Receiver, this day filed, should not do allowed. • Second— Why so much of the disburse ments in «aid account as have been neces sarily mud') in the care and protection of the property of said Corporation should not be declared to be a lion upon the real estate sec ondly described in the statement of assets on tile, and why such lien shall not be adjudged to be superior to tho Hun of nil mortgntrus. mortgage foieclosurei. Judgments, or other liens thereon,and why *ald real estate should not be sold for the payment thereof. 1 Third— Why the creditors of Eaid defend ant should not advance nnd pay to sai.) Re ceiver, on or before January 5, l*!*;j.'i sum suf iicicut to enable it to redeem the real estate secondly described m snld statement of as sets, from the sale thereof made January 0, 1892, upon the foreclosure of the mortgage re ferred to In said petition and affidavit, or. Fourth— Why, in default of such payment, the said Receiver shall not be ordered and di rected to surrender and deliver up to said de fendant corporation, or to such person as thiji Court may direct, all the real estate de scribed in said statement of assets, tocether with all the brick machines, engine and boiler, and other fixtures and machinery now situated thereon, ami the said Receiver dis charged and released from all further liabil ity or responsibility in the premises. Fifth— Why said Receiver sUould not have - such dthf-r and further relief as may be con sistent with the facts stated in said petition and affidavit, and the files and proceedings in said cause. Further ordered, that a copy of this* order be served upon each of the creditors of t<aid '• defendant corporation, who have Bled duly ! -verified claims with said Receiver, by depos- Ulna; a true copy of this order duly mailed' and directed to them, postage prepaid, un i dressed to said several creditors at their re ; spective places of residence or postotliee act- I dress, so far us the same are Known to the ! secretary of paid Receiver, within four days after date of this order. And that a i copy of said order be served upon the attor : neys for any of said clairnnntfi who have ap -1 peared in said action, wit!iiu bne trceJc from the date of hearing hereof. And that a copy of this order, with a cony of the sni'l petition, affidavit and exhibits thereto, aunixed, be served upon Messrs. Youus? & I.iKhtner, the attorney* for the Commercial Bank of St. Paul, and upon By ron (S. Merrill, or. upon The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company, as his agent, or upon J. M. Viiriin. Esq., his attorney, in the manner provided by law for the service of. a sum mons, in a civil action; within four days from the date of thia order. . . ; And that a copy of this order be published in the St. Paul Daii.i (iu»ac,a public newspaper printeii and published In said Ramsey coun ty, on hatnrJay, Dec. -I. and MuoUay, ' Dec. ■■■': ISSC, iHe. si I--;. [r'suedl GIIAS. B. OTXS. district Judg*. 7 KKAf. .'ESTATE FOR SAM-:. Niilhii*l>hh. A FINE STONKQUAKKY in the oily of St. Paul. 'for sn'e cheap.- C. L. Sumbnrdo. UC> Hast Fourth *t. AN IMI'KoV Kl> FA KM in Stevens County, Minnesota, two miles from railway station, for sale on good terms: DBQ acres l IS acres timber), B.V) acres under culti vation; good, new eleven-room house, large barn, etc., mid.' machinery complete; good well at house and good trail t«t ' burn. C, L. Sniubnrdo. Ut> East Fourth st. POULTRY FA KM. near city: everything complete: laiire plum orchard: run- op portunity: sale or exchange. C. K. I>. oirn sted. Willoughby Block. Fourth and Kobert. .IH»r^ilum-»u*» WHEELER & HOWl'.LUrealPstato: list hnrgains with them Ploncor Press ISldg LOST Aft*> l<Hi>l». lAMONni.osr-onMonday.ndinnioiui In a settin?— upper part of a stud: iho tinder win be liberally rewarded by leaving game at «X> East Third, at. FUI'M)— A white mitre pony on the Pot ter farm, near Union cemetery. Inquire I). L. Otirbe.. . . MONEY Lost— Saturday last, a sum of money, between Oxford ami Virginia ays. on Froutor Ujilverslly; liberal reward If returned to .Frank Schunenian, euro Llu dekCß. Warner & Schurmcicr. . • PAKTY who took hat by mistake nt A. O. . U. W, entertainment, at Market hull, Dec. 22, please return the same at this ollico and receive their own. OATCIIEL. LOST— A omnll hand satchel 0 lost yesterday morning between Iliirruud Seventh eta. on MiMisatppl st. car Hue. Kinder please notitly L. J. Pederson, i'Sj Hnrr st. BOARD WASTED. BOARD— lady would like place to board in private family Address U. X., Globe. -:-, Bl>Al:l>_ Wanted, board and room, by young Judy, in private family, near cap" --itol; modern. Address No. 8W) Third ft?, south. Minneapolis. MORTGAGE SAhK-WHKItKAS, WlLL linn L. Mead and Nellie K. .Mend, his wife, did on the 12th day of July. A. D., 1888, make, execute and deliver to James W. Lock a certain ldenture of mortgncc bearing date that day, WOerab) they conveyed to the said James W.Lusk the following-described prop erty sltuiiU" ill the Mute of Minnesota and County of Ramsey to wit: Lots numbered (9), ten (10); eleven (II), twelve (12), sixteen (16)-; seventeen (17), eighteen (is), nineteen (1!)). twenty (20), twenty-one (21), Iwouty-two (29) and twenty three (38) of block numbered ono (I); also lots numbered one (I) to fifteen (15), both in clusive, In block numbered two (2); also lots numbered ten (10). eleven (11), sixteen (16), imventeeu (I?), eighteen (is), nineteen (lit) ami twenty-two 3 (22) of block numbered three (3> ; also lots numbered seven (I), six teen (10), seventeen 17), eighteen (is), nine teen (l'J). twenty (20), iweir.r-oiie (21), twen ty-two (22) and "twenty- three (2:1) of block numbered four (4): abo all of lots numbered live (5), six (6), seven (7f. eight (8) and nine 0') of block numbered three (3), except that portion of said last-mentioned lots embrnced within the lines of thu tract of land de scribed as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point seven (7 chains cast or the southwest corner of the east hair of me northwest quar ter of the northeast quarter of section (wen ty-:i!uo (2i>). in township twenty-nine (21)), of range twenty-two- (2TJ;.; thence east three (i) chains; thence north cigiu and eighty live one-hundredths (8 95-11 chains; tbence west six and eleven oue-hundrc<lths (6 11-11 0) chains; thence south nineteen (10) degrees east to the placeof bjgiiiiiiu;.f: all said real property being within and a part of Hvuus' addition totho City of St. i'aul according to the plat of that addition on tile and of record In the office of the Register of Deeds within and for the County of Ramsey, aforesaid: And whereas, The said mortgagors, after the execution and delivery of said mortgage, caused ii certain portion of »aid real estate to be re platted and rearranged under the name of HolterhofT .& Men udditlr.n, to wit: Lots numbered sixteen (16), seventeen (17) aud eighteen (18) in block one (1); lots num bered thirteen (13), fourteen (II) and ° fifteen (15) in block two (2) , lots unini .ered sixteen (li seventeen (17) and eight#cii;,(lH) in block three | (:i), and lots nuutbcreil Mix teen (IB), seventeen (17) and eighteen (18) in ' block four (4). and caused siiid plat to bo duly entered of record; bo thnt said lots and real ustuiu now appear <of record to bo as follows: ..,■ • - -.. -• Lots six (A), seven (7), eight (8), nine (0) and ion (V)) in block one (I); lots one (I), two (2), three (3), four (4). and Qyp (3) in block two (2); lots hli'}lr)|%M'n (7), eight (8). nine lit) and tcn(10) In block three (•:;, and lots six (t>), seven (7), eight i--), nine i i) and ten (10) in block four (4) of ilplterhoff & M end's addition; Thai said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the sum of seven tlum mi ml dollars (87,000) and interest thcreou.accorulng to toe conditions of ■ certain promissory note in writing, made and executed by the snld Will iam L. Mead for the said sum of seven tboo mml dollars ($7,f00), bearing even date with said mortgage, and which said note became due and payable on the 12th day of July, A. l>. In.~!>, with interest thereon at the rale of leu per cent (10 per cent) per annum until paid; that said mortgage was on the 12th day of July. A. I). li-hh, hi :; o'clock p. m. of sold day. filed for record and recorded In the said otlico of the Register of Deeds in and lor said Ham sey county in Hook "118" of Mort gagee, on pains "71ft. 71 7;" And whereas, it is provided in said Indent ure of mortgage .that, if default shall be made in the payment of the said sum of money or interest or any part thereof, Ht Iho time and in the manner therein specified for the payment thereof, then the Mild James W. Lusk, his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns are and worn nutbonzed and fully empowered to sell the above-described premises at public unction and to convey the same to Iho purchaser, agreeable to the. statute in snefa eases made and provided, and out of toe moneys nrlsliiK from, such wile to pay ami retain tin- principal and interest which shall then be due ou said note mid mortgage, to gether with all costs and charges of such foreclosure, Including also the ■sum of one hundred dollar* (IIUO) us attorney's fees for such loreclosure, and pay the overplus, if any, to the Mild William L .Mead, his heirs, i administrators or assigns ; und vVhereaa, the said William L. Mead and Nellie K. Mead, his wife, have sacli and both ' failed and neglected to pay the said note and mortgage, or any portion of the said -even thousand dollars (17.0 0), which became duo and payable on ibe 12th day of July, A. D. 18H). except the Interest thereon has been fully paid up to the ?d day of January, A. I). 180.!, and there now remains due and un paid on said note and mortgage the said urn of seven thousand dollnrs (»7,'HKi),wlth Inter est thereon nt ii"- rate of ten per cent (l(J per cent) Der annum from January I'd. 1MB!, and the said mortgagors have made default in their covenants in said nraitgaga in that be t" half; nud Whereat", No action or proceeding Ht low or otherwise has been 'Instituted to recover the debt remaining due and unpaid on said note and mortgage, or nny pan thereof; Now, therefore notice • is hereby given, Tlitilby'vinueof said power of taie in is i mortgage contained and made a i ..it thereof, and pursuant to the statute iv snen cv oi m;ide and provided, the' Mid mortgage will be forecloses by the saw of said moriij prcmisei! above . described, and thai tho said mortgaged premises above de scribed, or 'so. much thereof in shall be ' necessary to satisfy the amount due on .•■"aid note and mortgßcc nt the time of said sale, together with the costs and ex net •• of said sale and the laid attorney's fees, and thai the said mortgaged [ncinises above described will be sold nt public ■■■■ udue to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the county court bouse In the city of St. Paul, in the said count* of Knuiscvnnd state of Minnesottf.ou Mbnoay.the Wth day of February. A.I). 1600. at 10 o'clock di the fore noon oi thnt day, to pay said debt and inter est, cost and charges of foreclosure and said attorney's fees, as stipulated .In and by said mortgage In case of a torecloiure. which sale Will be made By the Sheriff of liaius/y county, and is subject to redemption at any timo within one (!) year from the date of hale, M provided by law. JAM £8 W. i.rsK, Mortgagee, • Dated December 22d, lHj\i. '. Lusk, Hu,nn& llai>ley, Attorneys for .Mortgagee. STATE" OK MI.\M-.M)I A, i STT~Uf Itamsey— lii District Court. In the matter of the assignment of Nicholas Reuniiugez, insolvent. Please take notice that on the 21si day of January, I ■»'.«. at two (".) o'clock in the after noon of that day. Nt the Fourth street en trance of the Court House, in lbs City of M. i'a'ii. in said comity, I will hell at puhftc u.u: lion to the highest bidder for cash, all i&y right, title and interest, as assignee of Ihe above-named Insolvent, in and to the follow ing-described real estate, sitnated In Dakota county, Minnesota, to wit: Lot Twenty-two (i. 1 in Oakland Park; sola sale being subject to the approval of the court. . Notice is further given that si ■ special term of said court to bo held at the Court House, in >>'.. Paul. Minnesota, on the Till day of January, \Hf\ nt the opening of conn on that day, or iii soon thereafter a* couu'cl can be heard, I will rcpoit said eule to the ' court and apply lor an order confirming the name. PKTER IIAUPE Assigned. Dated Deeemi v 23, 130 J.