St. Paul daily globe. [volume], June 16, 1893, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
6
W ' ' - '- ..
i/r *§msi of Hampden, Me.,
: If" M v\m sailed the seas, and
jrfS 22^-t- i)j or five years was
MgWji^Swir-'^^jn C U.S. seal fish
& cries iv Alaska. He
.<^l^fi^i|iiK^P' tremcly nervous;
M& W$& k&'m&Mfo- had a severe pain
mMMiSW^^^* ln therc -, lon °^^
X^^^^^^^^^^' cians without bene
pr. Miles' NeW Heart Cure and Restorative
Nervine, and now have the best of health.
These remedies are sold by all drujrgists on
a positive guarantee, or sent by Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart Ind., SI a bottle. 6 bot
ties S5. express prepaid. Contain no opiates.
" White and aazzling
In the moorisfair light sue looked. "
Nothing remarkable about that!
She was fair to look upon, as a matter
of course; and the dazzling effect was
produced by her white robes— cleansed
and brightened by a liberal use of
KIRK'S
AMERDCAN FAMILY
SOAP
That's one of the peculiarities of
KIRK'S Soaps. Clothes washed by
them always attract attention by their
purity and brightness.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap^^ 0 &S&,
**Wise men
change Weir minds sometimes."
They accept new light; they
realize that there is an improved,
perfected, quick=winding Water
bury watch ; in coin -silver and
gold, filled, cases. An entirely dif
ferent affair from the one laughed
at pi old ; winding in five seconds ;
surpassing" in style and quality any
thing deemed possible at the price ;
elegant enough for any lady to
carry, and satisfying the accurate
business man. Far superior to any
cheap Swiss watch; with closer and
more uniform adjustment.
Your jeweler keeps this watch in
* many different styles, a boy's
watch included ; all stem
win Jers. $4 to $15.
Whether quaffed jjiilillliiiillßp^
from a vessel of 1 If ifrffy'
tin, glass or gold; I ' jiiT
There's nothing so |i!^ __jii|^^
good for the young -^^----v
„„ or the old— as
A delicious, health- ff^T||g|,
giving, thirst-satis- fcj]ff I
fying beverage. A MilM l|
temperance drink for L*|J^iJ3
temperance people. |^j|f
A 25c. package makes 5 gallons. — = —^1
Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere.
Dr.SCHENCKS,
Mandrake Pills have a value as a house
hold remedy far beyond the power of
language to describe. The family can
hardly be true to itself that does not
keep them on hand for use in emer
gencies.
• MANDRAKE *
Is the only vegetable substitute for that
dangerous mineral, Mkecuby, and
while its action as a curative is fully
equal, it possesses none of the perilous
effects.
In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon
the bowels without disposing them to
subsequent Costiveness.
No remedy acts so directly on the liv
er, nothing so speedily cures Sick
Headache, Sour Stom- 7JTT V O
ach and Biliousness \" I I, I.
as these ** ■*" "**•
For Hale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per
box; 3 boxes for Go cts. ; or sent by mail,
postage free, on receipt of price. Dr. J. H.
Scboiictc & Son, Philadelphia.
Rheumatism, , — N
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
Lame Back, &c»
68. SENDEE'S ELECTRIC UP
l With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSOKY.
' Latest Patents! Bent Improvements I
Will cure without medicine all Weakness rusultkigr from
over-taxation of brain nerve forces; excesses or indis
cretion, as nervous debility, •levpktHiiegS, languor,
rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lame buck, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaint*,
«eno:-;i) ill health, etc. This electric Belt contains
Wunderrul Improvements over ft.ll others. Current is
Instantly felt by weaver or. we forfeit 33,060.00, and
will cure all of "tUo a''ovo discuses or no pay. Thou-
Bar.ds ha.ye teen cured by this marvelous invention
fcfter all other remedtas foiled, and wo givo Uuadrcda
tf. testimonial!! ia this and every other state.
Our Powerful ImproTod ELECTRIC St'sri:X"iOllY, the
preatcsi; boon evrr offered weak men, FB£K wK'iall
Belli. Ucnliii »nd yi on>i« SJrjayth OUAKiNIEI- DinUO (a
80«l»;^ Sen'l for lllut'a I'tmpblet, mailed, settled, free
1 -,•» BANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
JTd At. .fc 3U St. MIXXJEJJPOI.IS, >IXX3f.
WAN! SeelftheGloba
« i ml l i as a want ingdi.
urn is not more
popular than all
H Flo other papers com*
fIU Ob bined *
h is fe b a k k
10 ACT AS A UNIT.
Clearing- House Certificates
to Be Issued to New
York Banks.
This Will Make Available a
Vast Amount of Uncur
rent Assets.
Burden of Accommodations
Will Be Distributed More
Equally.
Short-Time Paper Being Sent
to New York for Re
discount.
New York, June 15.— The
house association this afternoon adopt
ed a resolution that a committee of five
be appointed to receive from the banks
members of the association bills re
ceivable and other securities to be ap
proved by said committee, who shall be
authorized to issue therefor to such de
positing banks loan certificates bearing
6 percent interest per annum, and such
loan certificates shall not be in excess
of 75 per cent of the market value
of the securities or bills receiva
ble deposited, and such certifi
cates shall be received and paid in
settlement of balances at clearing
house, and a'l the iules and regula
tions heretofore adopied in the issue
of such certificates shall be in
force in the present issue. No clearing
house certificates have yet been applied
for. The loan committee of the asso
ciation, of which President Frederick
D. Tappan, of the (iallatin National
bank, is chairman, will meet tomorrow
morning to receive applications. The
certificates will be suppiied in denom
inations of ?5,000, $10,000 and $20,000.
The previous occasions on which cer
tificates were Issued and the amounts
were: 1873, ?2O\500, 000; 1884, §25,000,000,
and 1890, 610,500,000.
Ileaiou or the Issue.
This action was taken to enable the
New York banks to give their country
correspondents all the assistance possi
ble. Of course, the duty of the clearing
house banks are to themselves and their
own customers. And it was virtually
decided that all three interests would
derive the greatest benefit from
the resources on band if the
banks should act as a unit in their
efforts to restore confidence. The New
banks as a whole do not propose,
however, to act single-handed in their
efforts to conduct the business of
the country with a minimum of
friction. They will, it is under
stood, endeavor, through the manifold
channels at their command, to persuade
the banks at all other important reserve
centers to adopt tho same policy that
they favor. The end in yiew can be ob
tained only by the issuing of clearing
bouse loan certificates. That would
make available for use between banks
a vast amount of perfectly good assets
which are now uncurrent. In a word,
it distributes the burden of accommo
dation among the banks so that the en
tire clearing house practically acts as a
unit in relation to borrowers.
It is learned from a number of trust
worthy sources that there is no specific
reason for tnis action— that is.no par
ticular bank or banks require the sup
port and co-operation ot the clearing
house as a whole. The course referred
to is advocated simply oji tlio
Grounds of Public Policy,
and with the view of anticipating any
strain that may develop. The last time
clearing house loan certificates were
taken out was during the Baring
trouble, and then the example of the
New York banks was promptly followed
by Uoston and Philadelphia, but Chi
cago, which is just now particularly
under pressure, did not pool its re
sources.
In the opinion of the most sagacious
and conservative bank officers of this
city, a long step towards the restoration
of confidence will be taken if every
clearing house center would at once de
cide to issue clearing house loan certifi
cates, even though the actual taking of
them out shoulri be deferred until the
demands upon them compel such action.
This course would virtually make each
clearing house group a single bank of
discount, and would thus distribute the
burden of accommodations to business
more equally than at present and en
able institutions that might be tempo
rarily short of cash to obtain it from
their neighbors without attracting
attention or creating distrust. The
adoption of this policy would, it is
believed, result in an easier money
market throughout the country. It cer
tainly would put a stop to the scram
bling of every institution to secure a
greater supply of cash than its neigh
bor.
Demands From the West.
Speaking of the money stringency
and the shipment of large ainonnts of
currency, particularly to the West and
Northwest, the president of one of the
larger national banks said to a reporter
today that the demand from the country
banks for rediscount was larger at
present than at any time in his long
experience, anl particularly from banks
in the Norlhwes* nnd West. The de
mand was ien ral, however, and ex
tended from die Pacilic to the
Atlantic. It set in, he said, nearly
three months ago, and has gradually in
creased until it has assumed its present
large proportions. As, however, the
banks 'which were asking for redis
counts this week were sending in their
shortest time paper, paper maturing in
a month or six weeks, that was regard
ed as an iudieation that the country
bankers did not expect the demand to
last much longer, and it was therefore
hoped that it had reached its height.
The demands from the South, it is said,
were only such as were expected at this
time of the year, and were not unusually
large. There had been
Fewer Failures
in the South, it was said, than in any
other part ot the country, and some of
the large Southern cities were not ask
intr for r.ccommoriat'on. The South,
THEY CAN'T ESCAPE. fj&F*~~
The liver when active is the Hf r^<4
watch-dog of the , system — || fjg|
the destroyer, of germs and § ||
impurities." The truth is: II ml
ninety - nine out of every I pi
hundred diseases begin with I &£
a sluggish liver. A slight |J fiEf
cold or chill may amount to a BT
something serious. If you. fnML
correct the liver you'll cure f§^%
the cold. Dr. Pierced (jHHBW If
Pleasant Pellets rouse g|i|i|j v
the liver to vigorous ac- pay ||
tion. After dinner, if g|||||j r~3
you're bilious, take cue ffljjgj I M
of these tiny, sugar- ||||||§ la
coated, Pellets. Take |f§||§ m.
them when you have tjffSH ||
wind or pain In stom- |p£3l| ' ||
ach, giddiness, fullness, F/l!1.1 §|
loss of appetite, or when y^3i 19
you suffer from costive- ■ UJ| §1
ness, indigestion, sick or 90l p
bilious headaches. «JrifUr*"i
If they're not satisfac- K^Sv^v.
Tory, money is refunded. wtr*vj" r^
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, JTJNE 16, 15*3.
said the bank president." was believed to
be in pretty good conditiou. "'"-_.
"There is no exaggeration In these
reports of shipments; of currency," con
tinued the speaker. "We shipped $100,
--000 yesterday^ ourselves, and 1 know of
two other banks that shipped more than
$50,000, and that business f has been
going on for some days. Much
of that money will undoubt
edly return here through natural
channels of trade ; some of it will no
doubt be sent back here directly the
banks that called for it rind that it is no
longer needed; but a, large part, like:
some of the pension money that is being
paid out now, will remain the pockets
of the people until the present distrust
is removed. When will that be? When
the cause for. it is removed. 1 mean
when the people are assured that the
Sherman silver purchase law will be
repealed. Until that is done confidence
will not be restored."
Sell the Pis Silver.
Secretary Morton, according to the
Post's Washington correspondence,
since his return from the West, has
urged upon Secretary Carlisle the expe
diency of selling a lot of our store of
pig silver for what he can got for it.and
turning the proceeds into the treasury.
Mr. Carlisle responds that there is no
law under which he could make such
sales. It has been suggested, therefore,
that he treat the stuff as other worthless
and cumbersome truck is treated in the
departments— appoint a board to inspect
and condemn it as no longer of use to
the government, and then call in the
auctioneer.
Well Kecelved in Cleveland.
Cleveland, 0., June 15.— The action
of the New York Clearing House asso
ciation, in deciding to issue loan cer
tificates to associated banks, was well
received by bankers here. John
L. Whitelaw. for two years pres
ident of the clearinghouse association,
declared that the result would be bene
ficial. It would restore confidence, and
that was all that was needed to relieve
the financial stringency. No action has
vet been taken by the Cleveland banks,
but it is probable that the example set
in New York will be followed here.
. ■»■ —
The ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may usa the Califor
nia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, un
der all conditions, makes it their favor
ite remedy. To get the true and genu
ine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package.
CUT AWAY DOWN.
Great Northern Rates to Coast
Points are Practically •
Transposed.
The Old Second Class Tariff is
Now the Bate for First
Class Travel.
The new rates of the Great Northern
railroad to the Kootenai mining district,
when analyzed, develop that the rate
for first class travel now is practically
the former second class rate. Reduc
tions have been made which at first
glance seem nothing less than surpris
ing. To Ainsworth. Balfour. Hendryx,
Kaslo, Nelson and Pilot Bay the rates
have been cut from £56 and $36, first and
second class to £34 and $24. To Tobacco
Plains. $32.50 and $22. 50; Fort Steele, B.
C. ?3«.50 and $20.50. To the Pend
o'Oreille river and Metaline mining
districts these rates are quoted: Mears,
?30.50 and $20.50; Usk. §31 and $21; La
Clare, 532 and 122; Blue ■ Slide, 532.50
and $22.50; Sanford, $33.50' and $28,50.
New rates to the Chelan Okanogan d'>
trict," Washington, are here tabulated:
' First Class, Second Class.
Limit 7 Days. Limit 7 Days
Orondo 537 0 3 827 00
KntiiU 3S 00 27 50
Fruitvale 39 50 . 20 00
ChelanFalls 4100 33 00
jtfethow 4120 31 20
Central Ferry 4120 3120
Virginia Chy... 4120 3120
Swansea 4120 3120
Port Columbia 44 05 33 00
Bridgeport. ... .. 44 50 33 50
Kuby 45 20 35 20
Concouully 40 20 36 20
Loom 48 20 3S 20
Golden 49 «0 39 20
Oro ;.. 50 20 40 20
The Great Northern has increased its
capitalization to 845.000,000, of which
525.000.0J0 is preferred stock and the
balance is common stock. A certificate
to this effect was filed in the office of
the secretary of state yesterday.
Eulalia Given a Fast Ride.
Chicago, June 15.— The Michigan
Central special which left here yester
day morning tor New York, carrying
the Infanta Eulalia and her suite, made
the run between Chicago and Niagara
Falls, a distance of 514 miles, in a frac
tion under eleven hours. The running
time, including stops, was forty-seven
miles an hour; exclusive of stops over
fifty miles an hour. The time originally
scheduled for the special was fourteen
hours, but it was three hours ahead of
time at Niagara Falls.
Denied by tinge.
New Yokk, June 15.— Concerning a
report that Russell Sage and George
Gould intend buying the Grand Trunk
road, Mr. Sage said: "All it amounts
to is this: Recently there has been
some talk about our leasing part of the
Grand Trunk line from the Suspension
bridge to Detroit, to connect with the
Wabash system. We have a line from
Detroit to Chicago, and could utilize
this additional road."
Freight Agents' Officers.
Milwaukee, June 15.— The National
Association of Local Freight Agents
today voted to hold the next annual
meeting at Pitts burg, and the following
officers were elected: President, K. L.
Koen, Cincinnati; vice president, Fred
Rundie, Jersey City; secretary, L. C.
Whitney, Milwaukee; treasurer, 1 C. H.
Newton, Fort Wayne.
Almost Into Shape. <
; Chicago, June — At today's meet
ing of the Western Passenger associa
tion the general rules were adopted as
a whole, with the exception of the rule
on commissions, which will be consid
ered tomorrow.
To Chicago.
$8.60 one way. $10.20 round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, £64. Robert street, corner
Fifth. -
****
HOPEFUL. REPUBLICANS.
They Imagine They Have a Chance
in the South.
Chicago, Juue 15.— The executive
committee of the Republican League of
Clubs selected at the recent Louisville
convention met at theGrandPacific hotel
this afternoon at 1 o'clock, and will
continue in session until Saturday even
ing. The purpose of the meeting is to
elect a secretary, fix upon a place for
the national headquarters and to lay
out a plan' of educational campaign
through the club system of the Repub
lican party. : Hon. :C. W. Tracy, of.
Springfield, presided. Today's sessions
of the committee were ; taken up
with hearing reports from the states
mentioned. Delegates from the
South reported that the Populists
campaign in the last few years had
done much towards a break in the solid
South, and Republican success was pos
sible. The committee will give atten
tion to this matter by the appointment of
a committee of nine to make a thorough
canvass of the territory and to report
upon a special campaign of organization
in that section. There are four candi
dates for the secretaryship .to succeed
Mr. Humphrey,' of New j York, who to
signs to look < after his ; business enters
prise—James ]?. Burke.of Pennsylvania";
ex-Congressman Allen, of Michigan;
Riley, of Kentucky, and Henry Teipke, ';
of Rhode Island. The mejority ; of the
committee is said to favor- Chicago as
the headquarters of the association.
Washington seems to be in the minority,
according to the calculations of the
Chicago men. " —
STILL WATER NEWS.
Prominent People iedr-Other
j. Prison City Events. " <
Walter W. Baldwin, one of the lead
ing yeung business men of this " city,
and for some time past manager of the .
Chestnut Street pharmacy, was married '
at the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon to Miss Druscilla Smithson, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
son. The church was filled with friends
of the contracting'parties, and the cere
mony was beautiful. At the close a
wedding supper was served at the home
of the bride's parents, and the. happy
ceuple left on the evening train for
Chicago, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Peter Francis, a resident of this city,
employed on the steamer Daisy, was
drowned at Glenmont Wednesday even
ing by falling from the side of the boat
while pulling in the gang plank. The
body sank out of sight, and up to last
evening had not recovered, al
though a crew of men from this city
have been dragging the lake at the
point where the accident occurred.
Francis was well known in Stillwater,
and went by the name of "Sailor Pete."
The aldermen and other city officials
left on a tour to Duluth on an elegant
sleeper placed at their disposal by offi
cials of tne St. Paul & Duluth Railroad
company. They will return tomorrow
evening or Sunday morning, and ar
rangements have been made for an eu
joyable time while absent.
The Menomonic cleared yesterday
with a raft of logs for the Standard
Lumber company and other concerns in
Dubuque, and the Daisy departed with
a raft for Taber & Co., Keokuk.
The case of Charles N. Woodward vs.
The Mahtomedi Chautauqua Association
has been submitted in the district court.
USED THK BANK'S FUNDS.
Failure in Kansas Caused by Mis
management.
AhkansasCity, Kan., June 15.— The
First National bank of this city; one of
the oldest and generally believed to be
one of the strongest financial institu
tions .in the Southwest, failed,
to open its doors this morning.
The deposits are reported to
be $600,000. The examiner's report
showed that excessive .loans to the
amount of £180,000 wcremade to parties,
and that loans and discounts to th«
amount of $00,000 had been made to the
president, William S.Keith: the cashier,
11. P. Farrar, and the assistant cashier,
F. W. Farrar. The bank officials are
censured for the loose management of
the bank's affairs.
New York, June 15.— The run on the
Irving Savings institution stopped at 1
o'clock this afternoon. Seventy-three
thousand dollars had been drawn out
since the doors were opened at 9 o'clock.
All depositors were paid promptly and
in full. The run eased off this after
noon, and it is believed to be ended.
FAIBFIBLD, 111., June 15.— E. Bon
ham, banker, made an assignment this
morning. At present; it is impossible to
give an idea of liabilities. The deposits
were large up to the last few days. The
bank was considered in a safe condition.
The cause is supposed to be the failure
of the Fairtield Woolen mills. 7 -
New York, June 15.— C. Cottier and
Son, dealers in diamonds at 171 Broad
way, today; assigned without prefer
ences. The liabilities, it is said.'ex
ceed 8100,000. The assignee stated to a
reporter that the failure was caused by
poor business and heavy losses caused
by recent failures. The assets will at
least equal the liabilities.
Chicago, June 15.— Stephen M. Suth
erland was appointed receiver of the
Domestic Sewing Machine company's
assets in this city today. lie has been
acting as the agent for the company for
several years. The property of the"con
cern in this city is worth about $200,000.
The receiver in New Jersey would not
take cognizance of any assets outside of
that state, aud the agent of the company
asked to be appointed receiver to facil
itate the carrying on of the business,
and the judge appointed him.
Union Sticks to Briggs.
New Yokk, June 15.— At a meeting
of the board of directors of the Union
seminary it has been decid el that Prof.
C. A. Bnggs, D. D., will continue his
work in the department of Biblical
theology as hitherto. The directors also
decided that special provision should be
made so that none of the students of
Uniou seminary will suffer from the re
striction which has been put upon the
board of education.
WHY ? ■■:
Why do you forget so often?
Why do you speak words that you so often
regret? HBM
Why do you take up with new acquaint
ances, forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
of too often acting upon impulse? .
Why do you persistently neglect your
health when it is your duty to take special
care of it? . ?-.)■',
Why are you so careless : when ft sudden
chill, headache, tired feeling, and general
disgust with life come over you?
Why do you not stop to think that a little
timely caution of the right kind will over
come all these troubles aud put you in pos
session of good health and feelings once
more?
Why do you not reinemb3r that tha best
physicians, scientists, and the leading people
of tho land all recommend pure whiskey as"
the proper thing to take at such times? - ;
Why do you not recall the fact that there Is
only one pure medicinal whiskey known to
the world, that it is exceedingly popular,!
that it has been in use for twenty I years, and |
that it is Duffy's Pure Malt? V
Why do you not denounce any druggist,
grocer, or dealer who tries to offer you some j
other or inferior whiskey, saying it is juat as
good? i
Why do you not always insi«t upon having,
just what you require, just wttat" you desire,;
and just what you know to be the purest, the |
best, find most efficient? . :
: .:f"\
180 Edit Seve.itb St.. St. Pu'. Mill
I
• Speedily curosall private, nervous, chronl
and Dlood and skin diseases of both : sexo
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CUKE, NO PAY. Pri
rate : diseases, and all old. lingering cases, \
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
' ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys aud - bladder, are cured for
life, Men of all ages who are suffering from '
the result of youthful indiscretion or . ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
■ ness, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem- 1
ory, etc., . are thoroughly and permanently
cured. ■ . ■.:• -"■•-' -.. : :..-.. ■; •_:,■ ;•:.--- \ ■ •• • ■
'■ Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience in this specialty, is a graduate from ■
■ one of ' the leading medical colleges of the '
ousntry. He haß never failed in curing auy
cares that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence j sacredly confidential. Call ;
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent 1
;by mail and express every where in* from,
5 risk and exposure. ~ ' ■
MARKETHADNO SNAP.
Action of Gotham Bankers
j. Has a Depressing Effect
li 1 in Chicago.
Wheat Broke Over a Cent and
;r Closed Very Near the
— Bottom.
Corn, Oats and Provisions
? 7« Also Close at Lower
n Quotations.
Decision to y lssue Clearing
House Certificates Causes
Stocks to Advance.
Chicago, June 15.— There was no
snap to the markets today. The action
of the New York clearing: house asso
ciation in deciding: to issue certificates,
while designed to relieve matters, had,
though temporarily, a contrary effect
| on the board of trade here. heat
broke over a cent, and closed within }£c
of the inside figures of the day. Corn,
compared with last night, is %c off.
. Provisions are down s@7>£c.
There was great apathy in cables, the
weather was all that could be desired,
and. the Cincinnati Price Current's
weekly report showed a steady progress
in all crops. The proposition of the
New fork banks to issue clearinghouse
certificates, and the decline in stocks in
Wall street were used with effect by
the bears. The trade seemed to have
got long of wheat during the last week
and was disposed to unload, but as
there was little demand the effort
caused depression and weakness.
There was some attempt to rally
the market by reports of hot
winds in Kansas and drouth in the
Northwest, but it met with little suc
cess. Trade was dull and narrow from
start to finish. The opening was about
%c lower than the closing figures, of yes
terday, and with some slight fluctua
tions, prices further declined %c, then
ruled steady, and the closing was about
lc lower for July and %c lower for Sep
tember. It was given out that Armour
& Co. are to carry half the wheat in
store here.
Corn was weak on fine crop prospects
dullness in trade and the slump in
wheat. Cables reported an. advance
abroad, but it did not help things much.
The market after opening 3^@¥coff
declined %c more. At the decline the
demand improved, the car lots coming
in smaller, and }i©%<s rally followed,
after which the price again weakened
&C, and at the close the market had lost
%@l#c.
Oats were weak in sympathy with
everything else. There was a light
trade. Prices declined #@>oC, dosing
. at about the inside figures.
: Business in provisions was confined
to a few trades in lard and ribs. The
market ruled fairly steady at a slight
decline. -■•:
There was a fair demand for vessel
room and rates held steady at 2J£c for
w'qeat and 2c for corn to Buffalo. Esti
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
44 cars; corn, 280 cars; oats, 184 cars;
hogs, 18,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
',5 j " : ~ Open- High- Low- Clos-
ARTrcLES. ing. est. est. ing.
Wheat, No. 2—
J -Jnne;".'.v.;,;.. 66 66 6.514 fin3 8
July.... ....... 67-071* GTVfe 66Vi Gb*s
.'■ September 71VH& 71% 70Vi 70%
Corn. No. 2— \. „ - ■■■~
..June 4014 40% &>% 39?i-7s
■ July 41 41«3 . 40%-V2
September.... 4-'% 42% 41Vs- l 4 41^-%
Oats, No. 2— : . -
June 80& 30% -30% 3.114
July... 29% 23% 29V2 29V2
•September ... 2ttVs 20% ' 25 7* . 25%
M ess Pork—
er September.... 20 65 20 65 20 65 20 65
Lard—
July 10 07V2 10 07V2 V> 05 : 10 07V2
: September.... 10 57V2 10 80 10 (£tt 10 571,2
Short itibs—
Ju1y..... 9 371» 9 37V2 935 9 371™
. September.. 9 67V2 970 0 (s"> 9 07V2
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy, nominally unchanged.
Wheat— jSo. 2 spring, 65#@65%c; No. 3
spring, f. 0. b., 61@64c ; \No.2rect,.6s^@
65%e. Corn— No. 2. 39% c. Oats— No. 2,
30^c; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 34^c; No. 3
white, f. o. b., 81>£@3S%c. Rye— No.
2, 4»c. Barley— No. 2, nominal. Flaxseed
—No. 1, $1.05. Timothy Seed— Prime,
$3.65. Mess Pork— Per bbl, $19.92>£@
19.95. Lard— Per 100 lbs, 59. 92,^(0,9.95.
Short Ribs— Sides (loose), S9.37>£@.
9.42)^;dry salted shoulders (boxed), $9.50
10; short clear sides (boxed), $9.75
@10. Whisky — Distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, 1.12. Sugars— Cut
loaf, $6}£; granulated, $5.70; standard A,
?5.57. Corn-No. 3, 37>£c. Receipts-
Flour, 13.000 bbls; wheat, 28,000 bu ; corn,
217,000 bu ; oats, 126,000 bu ; rye, 3,000 bu ;
barley, 4,000 bu. Shipments — Flour,
8,000 bbls; wUeat, 101.000 bu ; corn, 446,
--000 bu; oats, 387,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu;
barley, 16,000 bu. On the produce ex
change today the .butter market was
quiet; creamery, 163£@20%c; dairy, 15@
17}4c. Eggs quiet; strictly fresh, 13(gi
13j^c. -^ .
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in St.
Paul and Minneapolis
At 6 Per Cent ''On or Before."
Kew Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
. Keeve Building, Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Grain. '
Milwaukee, June 15.— Flour quiet;
Wheat easy; July,63%c; No. 2 spring,
64c; No. 1 northern, 66c." Corn dull;
No. 3, SBKc Oats firm; No. 2 white,
34>£c; No. 3 white, 33@33#c. Barley
quiet; No. 2, 58c; sample, 36@49c. Eye
firmer; No. 1, 51c. Provisions firmer.
«: — '—_ — — • _ . -
| y<-w York Produce.
New Tokk, June 15. — Flour—Re
ceipts. 36,063 pkgs; exports, 6,000 bbls,
9,()00 sacks; sales, 11,000 pkgs; market
dull, generally easy. Cornmeal quiet,
steady. .
Rye— Dull, weak: sales, 12,000 bu at
57^0 delivered. Barley malt steady,
quiet. -
Wheat— Receipts, 189,850 bu; exports,
307,000 bu; sales, 2,015.000 bu futures,
160.000 bu spot; spot, market lower,
with options fairly active for exports,
closing firm; No. 2 red, store and ele
vator, 72(3)72Kc; . afloat, 72^c ; f. o. b.,
,72}^@72%c; ungraded red, 71@72>£c;
No. 1 northern, 72>£c ; No. 1 hard,
79^'c; No. 2 northern, 70@72&c; options
were less active, steady and %@.Jic
lower on easier cables and realizing,
through the weakness West. The un-_.
settled^inancial condition restricts bus-,
mess. No. 2 red, July, 72%@73^c,'
closing at 73c%; August, 75>^c, clos
ing at 76c}£: September, 77@77^c, clos
ing at 77.!£ c; December, 81%@82>^c/
closing at 82c.
Corn— Receipts, 28,000 bu; exports,
1,000 bu; sales, 375,000. bu futures;
no sales spot; spot market dull, lower; .
nominal; . No. 2, ' 48K@48^c elevator; ■
48% c afloat. Options were dull, weak
and 2/c lower as following wheat and
the West, with increased receipts, and
local realizing: s July 48%@49>£c, closing
at 4S%c; August, 48%@49%c, closing
at 49c; September, 49.%@70c, closing
at49Kc :
Receipts, 60,900 bu; exports,
3.368 . bu ; . .;: sales, 140,000 -. bu : - futures, :
.29,000 bu spot; spot market dull, mixed
lower; options moderately active.easier;
--■ 'Jnne,' 37 3 8(®37^c, closing at 37% c; July.
■3ti%c, closing at 36^c ; September, 31 %
@SlXc, closing at 3l^e; No. 2 white,
40c; No. 2 Chicago, 38% c: No. 3, 37c; No.
3 white, 38>^c; mixed Western,37K@39;c
white Western, 39}£@45c. .
Butter— Moderate demand, steady.
Cheese— Fair demand, steady; part
skims, l@sc. : Eggs quiet, weaker; re
ceipts, 8.574 pkgs ; Western, fresh, 14@
14)£c; Western, per case, 83.25@2.50.
l-iveri»ool f»rain.
Liverpool. June 15.— Wheat quiet;
holders offer sparingly. Corn firm, de
mand poor; mixed Western,. 4s B%d
percental. .
fihahciai*
New York.
New York, June 15.— The dealings
at the stock exchange were character
ized by a rather weak tone early in the
day, the bears having raided the list on
the strength of the meeting of the clear
ing house committee of the associated
banks yesterday afternoon and the lack
of knowledge as to what was accom
plished at the conference. Lake Shore
and Sugar yielded \ A per cent, but the
decline in qhe remainder of the list was
only }{@l per cent, and comparatively
little lone stock was shaken out. It
subsequently transpired that , the
offerings 'for short account were
absorbed by operators who felt
perfectly satisfied that the clearing
house committee would recommend
an issue of certificates if necessary, and
that this would relieve the tension
which has existed in the local money
market. As soon as It was announced
that the clearing house committee, at
its meeting this afternoon, had definite
ly decided to issue certificates beginning
with tomorrow, Wall street experienced
a feeling of relief, and this was prompt
ly reflected in the stock market. An
advance of }{ to 1% per cent ensued,
Sugar, Lake Shore, Chicago Gas, Gen
eral Electric, Heading, Louisville
& Nashville and the grangers
leading the upward movement.
New EDgland was exceptionally
weak, declining \yi to 19%@20^, but
this had no perceptible effect on the
general market, which closed steady at
or near the top figures. Among the
specialties National Lead was firmer on
the declaration of a quarterly dividend
of 1 per cent on the common stock.
National Starch opened at 1% against
15V£, the last reported sale, and later
rallied to 19. The second preferred,
which closed yesterday at 28>£, opened
at 32 and made a further advance to 35.
The Post says: "Partly perhaps be
cause of the expanded short interest in
the market, Wall street received the
news of the clearing house move with
great equanimity. The committee's
resolution yesterday that clearing house
certificates be authorized for use,
should emergency develop for it,
was an unusual proceedure. To
take such action thus far 'in ad
vance of the emergency was undoubt
edly to fix a novel precedent. The
measure, however, was eminently wise,
and was approved unanimously by the
bankers' committee. Briefly summed
up, its meaning is that the New York
banks have confidence enough in the
borrowing community, and iv one an
other to pool their resources for mer
cantile accommodation. A bank which
Dy itself can lend no longer to its good
customers can virtually, through use of
these certificates, obtain fresh money
from all the other banks and increase
its own loans to precisely this exteit.
Far from being an expression of doubt
as to the position of smaller city banks,
such action, taken at such a time, an
nounces clearly that confidence oil this
score is complete."
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were 163,500 shares, including:
Atchison 21,403 New England. . . 14,500
Chicago Ga5..... 7,900 Readme 9,300
Dimming :.. 7,400 St. Paul 20,300
Erie 4,100 Sugar 11,800
GeueralElectric. 9.500 Western Union.. 5,000
„ Stock Quotations.
Opn |Hgh Low] Clo
sing, i eat. est. ] iuff.
Chi. & Northwestern... 105& 105% 1094b 105%
Omaha 30 | ( 39
c M. & st. Paul 60% ti'J'/s 68VW (>?%
Northern Pacific 13% 1 | 13%
Northern Pacific pfd... 34V&1 34^2 33% 34%
Great Northern
St. P., M. M I
C. B. A 86% 86% 6(5Vi 861/2
Rock Island 71% 72V4 IIV 2 72U
Atchison 23 I 23^ 22% 23
Union Pacific. 29% 2nVS 28% 28%
Missouri Pacific 34% 35 34V<2 35
Louisville&N 67% 67% 63% 67%
Canada Southern
Lake Shore...-. .. 122% 123% 122 123V2
Del.. L. A W 1411,8 141% 141% 141%
Reading 16<A 17Vs IBV* 16%
Erie 1&V& lfVs 17Ma 18
*New York Central..... 102 "A 10 H* 102 JO2
New England ;.... 21V2 21% 19% 20U
Richmond Terminal ... 1% 17VS 1%; 1%
Wabash preferred I?V6 14Vis! ITV9,' 17Va
Western Union 83 83Va 82% S3
Term.. C. &I 16% I 16%
Whisky Trust. 20% 21% 20% ! 21%
Sugar Trust. 86 87%' 8.">%: 87Mb
American Cotton 0i1... 80 33 I 35% I 35%
JChicago Gas Trust... 70% 70% ; 69V«! 70%
Lead 31% 32% 31% 32%
Cordage 13Vi> 14 13% 14
Gen. Electric
Manhattan 132 132 132 132
*Div. HA. tUiv. IVS. *~~
(rovernmentand State Bond*.
Government bonds weak. State bonds
dull. '
U. 6.4sreg 109 St. L.&1.M.G.fi1.. 82i£
do<scoup 110 St L.&B. F. G.M..105
do *V4s reg ...98 St. Paul consols.. 125
Pacific 6b of '95..102U2 P.1Jt5..115
La. stamped 45 ... 83 T. P. L. G. Tr. R. . 72
Missouri Us 101 4 T. P. K. O. Tr. It. . 17%
Term. new set.6s.. 106 Union Pac.lsts. ..106U
doss ...106 West Shore 10.)%
do3s .. .^.. ... 73 R. & G.Wlsts. .. 74V2
Can. South. 2d5.. 100 Atchison 4s 79%
Cen. Pacific lets .101 do 2% class a... 45
D. &H. G. Ist. .. 116 Q. H. &S. A. ss. .108
d 045..-.. 86 do2dss ...... 97
Erie-Ms 93 H. &T.C. 5s ....107%
M. K. & T. Gen Us. 78 V2 do con. 101
do 55... 42Vs N.Carolina 6s.... 127
Mut. Union 6s ...106 do do 43.. 98
N. J. C. Int. cert. llo% S.C. Brown c0n. .103
N. Pacific 116 Term. old 6s 62
do 2ds 1091,*! Virginia 63 30
N. W. consols 131V2 do ex-mat.coup 35
do deb. 107 do con. 2d ser.. 50
CHAS. H. F. SMITH & CO.,
Bankers and. Brokers of Stocks,
Grain and Provisions.
Direct Private Wires to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Dealers In' Local Securities. Chamber of
Commerce Building, St. Paul, Minn.
Sixth and Robert Sts. Telephone 3
Now York mining Stocks— West.
Crown P0int. ....80 55 1 P1ym0uth... .....50 25
Con. Cal. & Va. .. 175 Sierra Nevada... 90
Dead w00d........ 1 10 Standard 1 05
Gould & Curry. .. 85 Union Con . 80
Hale & Norcross. 70 Yellow Jacket 140
Homestake ...... 10 001 Iron Silver. 15
Mexican 1 20 quicksilver....... 2 00
Ontario 14 00 *do pfd ...IT 00
Ophir 1 70 Bulwer 10
•Asked.
Money Markets.
New York, June 15.— Money on call
was active, ranging from 6 to 25 per
cent; last loan, 10; closed offered at 10.
Prime mercantile paper, 6@B per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
'business in bankers' bills at $4.84}^ for
sixty days and $4.86@4.8G}£ for demand.
London Financial.
London, June 15.— The market closed
dull, with little or nothing doing. The
settlement passed- off satisfactorily.
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by *
JAMESON, HEYENER & CO.,
Commission Merchant, St. Paul.
St." Paul Produce.
Butter— Creamery 1-lb bricks, 19®
20c; creamery, in tubs, I8@19c; 2d
creamery, in tubs, 15@16c; Ist dairy, 13
(a 14c: 2d dairy, 11@ 12c; packing . stock,
io@iic.
■ Cheese— cream, ll@ll}£c; prl
most, s@6c: Young America, 10>$@llc;
brick, i;i}s@l3c; Limburger, ll@12c;
; Swiss,' 13c. •
Eggs— Fresh, per doz, 12@12>£c.
- Poultry — Turkeys, dressed, 12@13c;
old hens and roosters, B@9c ; spring
chickens, per doz, $4.50; ducks and
geese, 10@llc. - ■ -
. Vegetables— Parsley, per doz, 20c;
egg plant. $2.50(2>2.75 per doz; potatoes,
70@80c; Minnesota, onions, 75c@5l per
bu: new cabbage, 2j^@3c per lb; Mis
sissippi tomatoes.crates, $[e-mail];rad
ishes, 150 per doz; lettuce, 15c per doz;
onions, 12((t15c per doz; new beets, 20c
per doz; spinach, 75c per bu: Bermuda
onions, ?1.50@1.75 per crate; pieplant,
50-lb boxes, #1; green pea 3, 12 per
bu ; asparagus, per doz, 20c. Beans —
Navy, *2@3.25per bu; medium, 81.65®
1.80. Cabbage— California.per lb,2J^@3c.
Wax beans, per bu, 11.75@2. Cauli
flower, per doz, $1.75@2. New pota
toes, per bbl, $3.50@4.
Fruits— Strawberries, 24 qts. $4@4.25
L«m0n5,84.50@5; fancy', $5.50@t5. Ba
nanas—Port- Unions, |2@2.C0; Blue
fields, $2@2.25; Honduras. f1.75@2.
Apples — Car lots, |2.75@3.60; small
way, $3.25@4; fancy, *4.5U<&'5. Figs,
12@14c. Persian. 50-ll> boxes,
sc; Sairs, 60-1 boxes, 4>£@sc; Fards,
10-lb boxes, B@9c; Golden, 10-lb boxes,
boxes, 6K@7c. California Peaches—
None coming. Oranges— Californias,
$3.25@3.50; navel oranges. *4@4.25;
Mexican oranges, $3@3.25 per box; Cal
ifornia Meditarraniau sweet oranges,
$4@4.50; cherries, 51@1.25; 104 boxes.
Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs, 84.50
@6.50; hides, steer, green, per lb, Cc;
hides, cow, green, per lb, SJic; hides,
calf, green, per lb, 6c; hides, steer,
salt, per lb, 6c; hides, cow, salt, lb,
4Kc: pelts, 25c@51.50; ' wool, washed,
22(a|24c; wool, unwashed, 15@17c; tal
low, 4c; ■ pork, '■ «20.50@21; beef,
7c, bacon, |13@13.50; hams. 114
@14.50; lard, $11@12; hops, 2ti@2Bc;
hogs, dressed, B@S»c; prairie chickens,
$4®spei doz; pheasants. 56(g6.50; shipe,
$1.50; ducks, mallard, $3@3.50 per doz;
teal, 51.75@2; quail, per doz, 92@2.25;
jack rabbits, ?2.50@3 per doz.
15@15>£c; hams, picnic, •■HWC'il'-i 1 - .c;
dried beef, 10>£@llc; lard, fll@12;
hops, 26@280; mutton, 50@75c.
Nuts— Peanuts, raw, 8c; roasted, 9@
10c; walnuts, California, ll@12c;
Grenoble, 14c; Naples, lie; pecans, 10@
lie; Brazils, new, 10@llc; almonds,Tar
ragona, 18c; almonds. California. 7c;
filberts, Sicily, 10c; cocoanuts, M@4.25
per 100.
Honey— Per lb, 15@17c; maple sugar,
9@loc.
Syrup— per gal., 51@1.50.
Cider— New apple, clarified, bbl, $C>@
6.50; J^-bbl, $3.25; peach, pear, orange,
% bbls, ?5@5.50; hard, bbls, $8.50; hard,
}, bbls, $4.50. r
J>II3r^EAI»OI.IJS MABHETS.
Chamber of Commerce.
Wheat futures wero dull and easier.
Cables were better at the opening, but
closing ones were lower. The weather
in the Northwest was cooler and more
favorable to the growing crops. The
demand was light most of the day. It
was said that there was some prospect
of the Now York banks. Issuing clearing
house certificates. This had a bearish
effect on the whom, as it indicated in
creased stringency In the Eastern money
markets. Prices declined gradually
from the opening, and by noon were a
cent lower than the close. Wheat
ranged as follows:
June, opening, 59Kc; highest, 59}^c;
lowest, 59>£c; closing,s9Kc; July, open
ing. 00% c; highest, 60% c: lowest,
5'.»%c; closing, 60c; September, open
ing, 65% c; highest, 05% c; lowest,
64%0; closing, 64>^c.
On Track— No. 1 hard. 63,^c; No. 1
northern, Gl, l <;c; No. 2 northern, 59!^@
60c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour— Receipts, 450 bbls: shipments,
27.263 bbls. Quoted at $3.55(«-3.55 for
first patents; $3.25@3.50 for second
patents; $1.90(a;2.40 for fancy and export
bakers'; Sl.lo@l.4fi for low grades
in bags, including red dog. Flour is
dull with demand only moderate. Mill
ers report some inquiry, but at lower
prices than offered yesterday. Holders
are stiff. WBB
Bran and Shorts— Quoted at $7.25@8
for bran, §7.50 to ?9 per ton for fine
shorts.
Corn — .Receipts, none: shipments,
1,200 bu. Corn is somewhat" easier,
with but few sales; 300 to 40c for ear
corn. See sales.
Oats— Receipts, 9,600 bu;. shipments.
21,600 bu. Demand good. See sales all
other grades.
Barley — Receipts. 560 bu; strong;
shipments, none. The season is about
over tor barley, except for feed pur
poses. See sales.
Rye — Receipts, none; shipments,
400 bu.
Feed — Millers' held at $15.25@ 15.75
per ton; less than car lots, $16@17; white
corn meal, $14@14.50; granulated meal,
$18.50.
Hay— Receipts, 102 tons: shipments,
10 tons. The receipts of hay continue
h-'ayy and generally of an inferior
quality, with the shipping demand
almost nothing. 11. 11. king & Co. re
port a little better inquiry for strictly
choice upland. There is no sale for
timothy at any price. Choice upland
nominally quotable at 87(j$8 per ton.
Some Sample Sales— No. 1 northern,
1 car, 63c; No. 1 northern. 1,000 bu to
arrive 61W;c; No. 1 northern, 25 cars, to
arrive, 61>£e; No. 1 northern, 39 cars,
62c; No. 1 northern. 14 cars, 61)£o; No. 1
northern, 5 cars, 62>£c;No. 1 northern, 2
cars, thin, 60% c; No. 1 northern, 3 cars
to arrive, 62c; No. 1 northern, 5,000 bu
to arrive,6l%c; No. 1 northern, 2 cars,
62.^c; No. 1 northern, 1 car, 60c.
Union Stock Yards.
Receipts — Hogs, 1,122; cattle, 55;
calves, 7; sheep, 173.
Hogs— Hog market 15c lower. Trad
ing was slow until the close. Liberal
receipts and bad reports from other
markets caused packers to hold back,
but they finally cleared tho yards at the
decline. Eastern markets closed weak,
and late sales were weak with the
opening. All sold at $6.15@6.25.
Cattle— Slow. But a couple loads of
fresh receipts. Only moderate demand
for butcher cattle. Stockera aud feed
ers dull. Other markets are weak, and
buyers here are holding back. . Quota
tions: Prime steers, $4@4.25; good
steers, 53.50@4; prime cows, f3@3.40;
good cows, ?2.50(§:3; common to fair
cows, |L50@2.25; light veal calves,
$3@4; heavy calves, $1.25@3; stockers,
?2@2.75; feeders, 52.50@3.50; bulls, $1.50
©2.50.
Sheep— Mutton, steady; lambs weak.
Quotations: Muttons, £4©5; lambs, $5
©6.50; stockera and feeders, $3@4.50.
Chicago.
Chicaoo, June 15.— Cattle— Receipts,
12,000; shipments, 4,000; market steady
for good and easier for common; prime
steers, ?[e-mail];imedlums, |4-75@5.15;
others, $4.50(gH.7fi; Texans, $2.75(^3.30;
native cows, ?3(&3.75; canners, f1.40@
2.25; Texas canners, $1.90@2.75.
Hogs — Receipts, 80.000 head; ship
ments, 7,000 head; market dull and de
clined 25C«30c; mixed and packers,
|6.25@6.5G; heavy and butcher weights,
|6.55@6.65; light, |6.50@6.80.
Sheep— Receipts, 12,000; shipments,
2,500; market slow and lower; common
to best natives, $4.50(35.50; Texan?.
13.90(^4.60; Westerns, W.80@4.90; spring
lamb?, t0.50@6.50; others, ?5.25@5.75.
Petroleum.
PiTTSrtuito, June 15.— National Tran
sit certificates opened at 63,^c; closed
at 62% c; highest, 63^c; lowest, 62% c;
sales, 5,000 bbls.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers wero re
corded yesterday:
E F Upton to J 8 Upton, It 16 and
part of It 17,b1k 8. Ilolcombe'B add 35,500
W J Reisß to John i> Small wood, It 26,
blk I.A B WilK'us. add 1,600
Lano X Stone to W O Bailey. It 9, blk 1,
Denny Hill add 375
John T Brown to Elizabeth Packman,
. part it 12, bile 22, St. Paul Proper.... 3,000
Jacob Maiuzcr to Edward P Lewis,
part Its 1 aud 2. blk a St. Paul proper. 1.000
C li Buckman to A V Eastman, It it mnir
west 33 ft It 4,Scribner and Critendeu's
subd Its 16 to -':.'. blk 7. Summit Park. 10,000
M J Donovan to Michael Fanning, It 1,
blk 3. Ly ion' add 700
Carl Fylpaa to John A Fylpaa, und V*
Us 3 and -0, blk 11, Aniia X ltamsey'*
add...... 1,000
Marie Herron find husband to C M Mc-
Cluer. It 6, blk 1, Sargent's Third add. 4"00
Ma garec A Covinston to George
• Brewer, It 23, blk -', Lake Furk.Second
div 650
Matilda I.'etmbold to M J Hickey, part
It 11, Irvine's out lots 1,330
Riinhold Weinke to Frederick Pan
, kratz. It 18, bis 4, Messerli & Esch- •
tach'sadd 1.400
Two unpublished „ 10.500
Total 5a5.373
Building Permits.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday.
George Schickler, two-story frame
dwelling Carroll street between Avon
and Grotto 450
Eight minor permits 2,300
'■ ' — —
Total, 9 permits 84,750
.^jflJ^sjE&V*. STEAMER
"^^P^" PITTSBURGH
Will leave St. Paul Mr St. Louis and inter
mediate points
lUondny, June 10th, at 10 A. ITT.
For full information rejardinij passenger
ana freight rates apply toC. K. BKOCKWAY,
A<?ent. Office foot of Sibley street, opposite
Union Depot. ST. PAIL. Telephone 'HO.
IJA I FOR RKO U<>< X CAITIP
II w • MEETING! The excursion
* * steamer GEO. HAYS will make special
trips each Sunday during the meeting, leav
ing foot of Jackson street at 10 n. in., 13
noou, '2, 4 and li p. m.; returning after tho
evening services.
Special trips during week days.
. /m HUt sm^J TICKET OFFICES
"ALWAYS CV TI»1I". M
'The Only Line RJSsa^pßSff^
BAGGAGE CHECKED J™ c Wote?' 1 "
tPailv. {Except Sunday, i Leave ] Arrive
{Ex. Monday, xKx. Saturday. ! st. Paul ' St. Paul
St. Joseph hi«l Kan 9ns City.... t 7 "i am • 7 M am
St. Joseph and Kansas City.... f 786 piu t 7 I) :uu
Sioux City Local Express --- * 7 am t t lOprn,
Sioux Clty.Oinalm <& Btk Hills t 7 6") pin t 7 -10 ainv
Fipestone and Sioux Falls - - ; 7 si am : 610 pmj
Winnebago nud Elmore - - - ; 7:6 am ; t> lv pin. l
Xew Dim, Tracy an. l Pierre - - x 7 65 pm ; 7 40 any
Duhilli, Ashland and Superior I 0 00 am ; 5 (0 piai
Duluth. Ashland and Superior til 03 pm f 6 BO tint,
Marshfield and W*usaa - -- ■ ; » 00 am ',10 30 l>Wj
f CHICAGO TRAINS
/ -Badger State Kxpress"- -t8 00 rim tlOSOpm)
i "World's Fuir Express"- - 1 BSfpm fit 06pm
I "North- Western Limited" | 810 pm t 7£ooiai
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Till': DINING (Alt LINE jj
To l-aruo, iiml !>«•«. Helena, Uiittd
and tin- l*H<-ilti- S'ortliwent.
— _ St. Paul. *1
Dining Cars on Winntpest and »'
. Pacitic Coast Trains. Lv. I Ar. .
PacUtc Mail daily lor Fargo, ~" "
Jamestown, Llvinxston,Helena,
Unite, Missoulu. Spokane. Ta 9:03 C:00
coma. Seattle and Portland. ... a. m. p. nut
Dakota and Manitoba Kxnre**.
(daily) for Fergus Fulls,Wnlu>e
ton, Crookston, Grand Forks,
Graf ton. Winnipeg, Moorheajl, 6:40 7:25
Fargo and Jamestown p. m. a. in.
Pacific Express (dally) for Fargo,
Jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Bntte, Missoulß, Spokane. Ta- 7:3") 12:13
coma. Seattle and Portlaud p. in. I p.m.
The Dakota and Manitoba Express does not run'
west of Kiirgo on Bundav.
Pullman Sleepers dally between Bt. Paul and
Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fergoi Fulls,
W»li|ipton mid Fargo, Pullman Flirt-Class ami
Tourist sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast
Trains. G K. BTONr., City Ticket Agent, 183 Liist
Third Street, SI Paul.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Tinl/nfe so ° Klcollet ay.. Mlnnf npolln: 198 R. St;
IlliftClO at., St. Paul- Union depots loth ntiee.',
Lkave ti. Paul Uii^ou Depot, I iKis|fi ""
Wlllmar, Morris, Brown's , - „
bß:oßa.m. Vnlley and Brecklnrldge 1,., 4 ' p °*
bß:Soa.m. Ker. Fullii.Fnreo 4 O.Forici ''■" :l " tt m.
b3:»op.ra. Oijeo.Clenrn lifer* gt.Cloud. 54 a.m.
b»::*>i>.ni. Anoka. St. Cloud A Wlllmar. blll^S *. la
bjau pm Excelsior »nd Hutching . bll:ai ».ru.
Willmar, iSloux City, :Far- ••
ll«p.m. go, Winnipeg, Pacific Const. »7il t» an
U«i"'<a, Bt. Cloud, Feivui
Frills, Crookgton, O. I r <'rk»,
i Kall^pell, Spokane, Qreil ' j
Falls, Helena, Butts and '
»T:4op.m. pacincCout l^'Um,
EAS'I F.liN MINNESOTA.
Dulnth, West (Superior, Elk
River, Milacd. Ulucklejr ,„
bl^Bpm. Princeton, }Anok». .. <:00 I > - nu
d. doily: b. except Sunday; |Bu~et parlor can en
train to Diituth and W.Superior; 1Bu."»t »Uep«rt
Jl>lnlii? Can, pal«c« »leep«» and iras colanlS
slj-«-pliiHC(ir% -- -_;
% Ticket Offices: it
street, comer Fifth, and
Uriion Depot, St. Paul.
♦Daily. tEx Sunday.
lix . Monday. XKx. Saturday
Le.-ST. PAi.T.-Ar.
Chicago "Day" express .. is:'f>iiin i i>i>[a
Chicago "AtlHiitic" express •2 55pm *1 1 •.;'..". in
CliicoKO "FiiHt Miiil" „.. •CBpm *^:»"» pin
Chicago "Vestibule" Lim... *8:10 p m *7:20 a m
Chicago via Austin and Du
bui|ue *400pm *7:43 a m
Daboque via La Crosse t8 M a in flfl +'> pta
St. Louis and Kansas City.. "11:10 a. m V U::V) p m
St. Louis and Kansas City.. 17:15 ]> m ' 7 i:> a m
CalniHr and Davenport . „. *'< l"> a m !■■ ■:*) p rt\
Milbnnk and Aberdeen ... 18:03 a m *><:-W p m
Milbank and Aberdeen »fi-y> p m »7 4*» am
Minneapolis trains leave *7:UO. tS, tlO
a. m., *12m., ♦•!, *ii::» and tlO:fiOp. m.
/or detail information call at ticket offices.
KfSSSSSfISr^SSj\ Leaves Union l>'jp ! )t for
Sr^^Sf'^t-''"-^ Chicago and down river
jH'ffnffSJT?sf'S| I"'' 1 " 5 -- '•''■'■ ■' ) P.m. Ar»
IH 111 iallltU 111 111 rives from same point!)
IBS9HHSIBB(ui '"" ''• '" Daily. Leaves
|HB|«BHMn|| '""'"" Depot for Chicago
IKB BSlsTl Ijafll and St. Louis. 7:30 p. m.
nail lgyJJyigMl Arrives from same points
T
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES,
, Arrive > Depart— -<
3:40 8:00 ma St. Paul. I I :3Apmi?:lspra
4:lsptn 8:40 am !>Liiineap'lis| 12:45 pin,'! :'.'. r >(>ni
Direct Line to Kan < lalre, O»hko»li
iinii .'lll ivaukoc.
VESTIBULED SLEEPERS
AND DINING CARS.
All Trains Run Daily.
Minneapolis, St. Paul &Sault Ste. Marießy
>^ . From Unio^ Urrol— Montn-al
j£S,M*&k «i"'d Boston Express leaves SLl'uul
riv?£?is&gti dnily t> l • )>• '"•: Winnenpolis, '•
riMf9l**ffl V- '»"•■ rr° ui .-oo'linp Ucpot, 2(1 st.
S**l»X?S2' and llh itv. X. Miuiirauolls-Wig.
• Piai**B&i ''"■' Lotul leave* dMilv ex. Sue-
A9Jf\ji3M day, t:t " v m.: *"" caota Dlv.
M"*-SiM Local leiives Mtiiii«apoi'- dnily
%S££>”- U "^ (ex. Sa;! l;:y). I' 00 i. in. and ('.:..">
■IJ* p. in. From Broadway Depot, foot
of Cable L!ne, St. Paul— Croix F. Accommoda
tion, dnily (ex. .-und^y). 6 j'- hi. City Ticket Of
need— Miriite»]<ol», No 127 Thlid st.Ho. (Guaranty
Bulldinif); SLPauil. No. J!)S Kobeti (Hotel Uyaa
CHICAGO GREAT WESTEiO RAU.WAT
W Co. Trains leave Union Depot. City
Office, '.'M Kobert Street, corner Fifth.
♦Dally, tbally ax. buud. Leave, j Arrive.
1 Chicago Fast Express ':'&> amjil:U'>pm
tlowa, Mo. & Kan* is Ex. .. 7:25 am 11 :06pm
•Dodge Center L0ca1.... 4:35 pm 10:05 am
♦Chicago Limited 7:3o^pm 7:."l3aru
*Dcs Monies, St. J. i K. C . 7:3'J pm 7::iJaia
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the vil!«f:o
council of the Village of Echo, Yellow Medi
ci no county. State of Minnesota, will meet at
trie oßice of ihe Recorder of bald village, on
Inestd day --if Jtine, IS'.Q, for the purposo of
receiving bids on bouds to be told that day
on sKia Village of Echo to the amount of
85.000; the same to run from teu»to fifteen
years from date of issue. Same bonds to
draw (< yer cent. said Council reserves the
rlrht to reject any and all bids.
By Order of me Council; -
L. A. aCHiIuLL, Village Kecordei.