--' • . .'. " .'^• : rTwfc(m<^'i..Ti?!Ttrfi - — ■_■■'" "?zA\< >JiU>u.u.n\!\\'ii<.kfl\i,J.-/j { \ j ncAD BT ElV£RTBOP*T ,.,( .^r^^-^JJr^'J f5.' (jp s^*^z-~^T~M F J^L^sX^y
'TWAS A CHOPPY MARKET.
i
RICES SKIPPING ABOUT IN A HIGHLY
CONFUSING MANNER.
WITHIN A BINGE OF ONE CENT.
3"he Cod Weather a Bullish In
fluence — Corn, Oats and Pro- j
visions Were Dull — Financial j
Troubles in Europe and. Poor
Prices for Wheat in Kussia I
Checked the Upward Tendency i
in. Wheat.
Chicago, Dec. I.— The chnppiness of
the market was the feature in wheat
today, the prices skipping about in a
highly contusing manner, with a ranee
of sC and filially closing !<£(s}^C lower
than Wednesday. Corn, oats and pro
visions were dull. Corn closed without j
change as compared with Wednesday's j
resting place; oats are ££c lower, and |
provisions a tritisj higher.
The tenders or wheat on December i
contracts were light, contrary to ail ex
pectations, not over 1.000,000 bushels
seekiitg a resting place. Armour & Co..
Poole and Sherman seemed disposed to |
take all there was in sight, and prices i
began to advance from the opening fig- 1
ures, which were about the same as j
Wednesday's dosing. The cold weather
was also a bullish influence. The Cin
cinnati Price-Current estimated the in
visible supply at fully 110,000,000. bushels
less than a year ago, and increasing
apprehensions of impairment to crowing
wheat from drought and recent hard
freezing were "also reported. The finan
cial troubles in Europe and reports from
London that wheat from Russia was \
being: sold at almost any price offered j
checked the upward tendency of the
market and caused the loss of the first
half hour's advance. The clearances
from the Atlantic seaboard were light,
and the price 01 May went off to 09c.
During the last hour of the session two |
tharp turns in the market were scored.
A marked advance was caused by a
report from New York that Beer- J
bohm's second cablegram quoted wheat j
and flour higher at Paris. The report
was accompanied by buying orders, and |
the prices went up "rapidly to 69% c for I
May. After holding rinn near there tor |
a time May sold off as rapidly as it had 1
advanced and touched 68%e. There 1
was considerable difference of opinion
as to what caused the break, but the
generally accepted explanation was
that it was the result of the taking of
profits by those who had bought on the
previous decline. Wnatever the cause,
there was apparently considerable of
if. for May failed 10 rally and closed at :
the day's bottom figures. May opened 1
at 69}£e, sold up %c. lost J£c, gained
,°ifc, lost re, climbed : .,c, and dropped
;;c to close at 6S %c.
Corn was steady and dull. Prices
kept within J£c of the closing quotation
Wednesday, where it opened today.
The closing prices were the same as the
opening for May, 39%ic The buying of
lUO.UOO bu of May by Walker and "Wrenn
was the only feature of the oats market.
Opening at 31% c, where i. closed
Wednesday. May sold off He and closed
at the bottom figures, 31, Vc.
Provisions began- the day at a
slight advance on a reported increase
of .!((/, loc in prices at the yards,
but later the advance there was reported
lost, and the market suffered a slight I
reaction. Trading was light, but on 1
lignt estimates of hog receipts for to
morrow the early loss was overcome.
As compared with Wednesday's closing
prices January pork, January lard and
January ribs are each 2 ! _.c higher.
There was no particular demand for
vessel room to go to Buffalo at once, but
one charter was made to take and carry
and store corn there at HHc.
Estimated receipts tor tomorrow:
Wheat, 155 cars: corn, 500 cars: oats,
250 cars: hogs, 15.000.
The leading futures ranged as follows: I
" ■■■•• Uiu;h- Low- cios-
AitTicxES. nig. at. est. inc.
; __
■Wheat. No. 2- | ~
December 6-->f» ft} 614* 62%
May. ..„. .. tSV* tiliSfc 6S^4 6bfc
So. 2—
.December. .... 35 3oVr-U 34«fc 35^
January liTiV* aa*4 3.=>s* ass?
May o'JTs 4'Ji* t9*»-% 39*-%
Oats. No. 2-
December 25V? 2?s« 2£Va 28%
January -> 1 -* 3^ 25»4 2-3 4
May :JlSs-u. 3n 2 au,s 31Vs
Jless i'ork—
January 12 Co 12 65 12 57V2 12 63
1280
November
January ::.": YYn" "7*7s** *7*70 v 7"~h"
-May 7 liTlj 7 C7l* : 60 7 65
Short i ibs—
Jamiary GOO G 62^ fi 57V* 6 6JV2
May. ...... Iti tiW-> (i 70 6 G7UJ 670
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady. Wheat — No. 2 spring,
<;:2» 4 'c; No. 8* spring. 57@63c; No. 2 red,
(VJh'.c. Corn— No. 2, ;:i : ,c. Oats— No.
•J, ■2Sj^@2SKe;No. 2 white. 31@31J£c;
.No. :; while. :&%@3OXc live— No. 2.
47c. Barley— No. 2, nominal; No. 3,
SSC<352c; Ni>. 4,35@42c. Flaxseed— No. 1,
->l.ie>-.,. Timothy Seed— Prime, $3.40.
Mess Pork— Per t>!>!. 512.75@13. Lard
—Per 100 lbs, $5.15(a5.20. Short Ribs -
bides (loose). 67(a7.15. Shoulders—
salted (boxed), 5(5.G2>5@(5.75. Sides-
Short clear (boxed), 57.50^7.75. Whisky
— Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
$1.15. Sugars unchanged; cut ioaf,s
granulated^ sc : standard A, 4%c. Corn—
2s o.3 yellow. :j4'4C. 'ceiDts— l-'iour.ltl.OOO
bbls; wheat. tK>,t;ou bu: corn, 286,000 bu;
oats. 175,000 bu: rye, 2,000 bu: barley,
4(5,000 bu. Shipments — Flour, 6,000
bbls; wheat, .000 bu: corn. 35.000 bu;
oats. 97,000 bu ; rye, 1.000 bo; barley,
22,000 bu. O:i the produce ex^hansje to
day the market was quiet: creamery,
21<a2G)4'c; dairy, I!j(<i2oc. Eggs anil;
strictly fresh, 2£<je232.
I>iilutli Wheat.
Dui.uth. Minn., Dec. I.— The market
opened late, but was very firm and un
changed for cash, and %c advance over
Wednesday's close for both December
and May delivery: It ruled fairly steady
•at prices slightly below the opening for
both cash ami ires. Trading was of
Me impulsive tort. The general dull
ness was occasionally interrupted with
brief periods of activity, during which j
May wheat was the ruling favorite. It
opened firm at Cue, not selling again as
high as that, declined to Oijk^c, rallied
to Hs;<c, then held easy, closing weaker
at (jo&c:
Most of the tradiug in May was at
f>.".5-iC. December sold in limited quan
tities, holding steady at about the open
inx irure, tile.
Cash No. 1 opened at 6G%c advanced
to 01c, but closed weaker at GOJ£.
The market ruled very dull during
tli« last hour, but held fairly firm till
within twenty minutes of the close.
when It became weak at the lowest
point of the day. . : below Wednesday's
price for casii, %c down for December
and \iv. off from .May. Close:
No. l hard, cash, Deci-mber, 0' ! 4 c;
May. <>.V.c: No. 1 northern, '.'ash. De
c« tuber, c: ,■+ ■■; May, Co; a c; track, OOJ4C;
No. 2, 5G%e; No. 3, 52H"c; rejected.
46J£e. Rye, 42c Barley, 35@43c.
Receipts— Wheat.! bu; bariey,
7.187 bu; flax. 930 bu. Shipments-
Wheat, 152,42y bu.
]\* cw York Produce.
New Yohk. Dec. 1. — Flour — Re
ceipts. 45.000 bbls; exports. 8,500 bbls;
sales, 10.000 p.igs: market firmer, with
a little better trade. Comment steady.
Rye nominal. Bariey dull. Barley
malt dull. Wheat— Receipts. 110.000 bu;
exports, 20,000 bu: sales, 7.040,000 bu
futures. 1U2.000 bu spot: spot maket
dull, but held slightly higher; No. 2 red,
store and elevator. t)7 ; ._■<•: afloat, tiS%cr
1. o. b., 6'.)^c: ungraded red. 67><c; Ho.
1 northern, 71,4>0; options opened quiet, |
but advanced sharply on the deliveries i
and unfavorable crop reports, reacted j
on realizing, again advanced on the I
final Paris cable, breaking at the I
close, leaving off quiet at unchanged to i
lie net advance: No. 2 red. January. 68
■••'••v.i^e. closed at OS^c; February, *7u@ !
7'.i-\c, closing at 70c; March. 71@71%c, j
closing at 71 ! 4 c: .May. 7 . . .-74 .c. clos- j
ing at 7.;'.-c; December closed aio7J£c
Lorn — Receipts, 141,100 bu; exports.
12,500 bu; sales, DSO.OOO bu futures. I
103,000 bu spot; spot market steady |
and fairly active; No. 2, 44%@45#c !
elevator, 45-v>(<t4s?£c afloat: options i
market opened steady, advanced with
wheat, receded again and closed easy,
unchanged to Js'c decline: deliveries on
December contracts, 105,000 bu; Jan
uary, 44.^<to44>£c, closing at 44^c;
May, 4-:-,--/ 4»"i ; v c closing at 41; •,<■;
December, 44^@44%c. closing at 44 . c.
Oats— Receipts. 127,100 bu; exports,
11,500 bu; sales. 12J.000 bu futures.
63,000 bu spot: spot market dull
and : 4 ■■«- oC lower; No. 2, 34>$e;
No. 2, delivered, 35& c; No. "3,
34c; No. 2 white, 36%@37e;
No. 3 white, 35c; track mixed West
ern, 35@36c; tracK white Western. 06 '■
@4ie; track white state, SB@4lc; option
market was dull all day. closing weaker j
on net decline: deliveries on Decem- I
ber contracts 150.000; January, 34%@
35Xc closed at 7 Cc: May closed at otic;
December, 34 ;; ,'u.o4';c: closed at 34^c.
Hay steady. Ut-ies steady. Hops quiet.'
Leather steady. Wool linn; domestic |
fleece, 19@27c; pulled, 20@28c; Texas, |
lC@lsc. Beef quiet. Cut meats quiet.
I'icKled bellies, 2 '(^i>c. Lard easy;
Western steam closed at £5.70: sales 600
tierces at $8 7O@S-75; option sales none;
December, $8.45 bid. Pork easier; new
mess. $14.50ra,15.50:extra prime, $13.50@
14: family, $16J>0<jg 16.70. Butter I
steady; Western dairy. 18@22c: West
ern creamery, 20^27>^c; Western fac- i
tory, lti ! ,,«c2o^c; Ell'lus. 27 I .Cc; state i
dairy, lUia.s<>c; s'.ate creamery, 22@20c. I
Cheese dull: state, large, 9(c611c; fancy !
small? 10; ...(a 1 12 -40: part skims. 4^9>&c; i
full skims, 2@3c. Eggs dull; state and i
Pennsylvania. 24i,<@27c; ice house, l'J.o) i
24c; Western ficsti, 24@25>^c; South- I
crn, 28@24c: receipts, 'i.Vl'J ' pkgs. Tal
low quiet. Cottonseed oil steady: off
grade, [email protected]; yellow butter grades,
3tfc asked; yellow choice, 38c asked;
yellow off grades quiet, 3J@:34c: white
prime. 4:>c asked : prime crude. 28@20c;
yellow crude, 35@4(ic. Petroleum strong
and higher; muted closed 7G3^c bid.
Rosin quiet. Turpentine quiet, steady.
Rice stead}-. Molasses quiet. Pig iron
steady; American, $12^14.50. Copper
strong; lake, 510.50 bid. Lead quiet;
domestic, 18.30. Tin dull; straits, §20.55; I
spelter quiet; domestic, $3.85. Sales on j
'change. 45 tons spelter, prompt ship- i
iiK-iit. from East St. Louis, Coffee |
— Options opened 10 to 20 points higher
oil better cables, ruled quiet, but gener
ally firm, with business chiefly local,
closing steady at 10 to 25 points net
advance; sales. 8,250 baea, including De
cember at 10.40 c: January, [email protected];
May, 15 75c; September. 14.80 c; spot
coffee, Rio easy; No. 7, 17 ; c; mild,
market quiet; Cordova, 2u@2o^c; sales.
850 bags Rio No. 7. at 17% c; 2,000 bags
Rio No. 7 to Baltimore, 10% c. cost and
freight; late Wednesday 2,000 bags San
tos No. t), at 17c. cost and freight: Ham
burg quiet, -■■>_(.; •;;!■ up; Havre quiet, %
(<&% c up: Rio quiet; No. 7. 15c: ex
change, 10% c; receipts, 9.000: stock,
139.000; London unchanged to '.td up.
, Sugar— Raw, steady; sales. 5,000 bags
! Demerara centrifugal, 96-test, ex ship,
3 r.t Breakwater to couie Here. Refined
steady.
Kansas City * i vain.
Kansas City, Mo.. Dec. I.— Wheat,
Ms higher; No. 2 hard, 53c; No. 2 red,
55} ,c. Corn unchanged; No. 2 mixed,
30(a.30^c: No. 2 white, 30Vj'(o;:jOKc. Oats
better; No. 2 mixed, 27fa27 : .,c; No. 2
white, 2S>£c.
St. Louis i>ro«liice.
St. Louis, Dec. I.— Flour unchanged.
Wheat— Cash, higher, 5'.)- ! ,c: options ad
vanced early and were active," but fell
off later and closed : , ■•. -c under
Wednesday; December, 5'J)Jc; May,
G.%c; January. 60>^c. Corn— Gash de
clined to 34c: options closed : , : 4 :: for
January, and ?g@>^c for May, uelow
Wednesday; December, :: -.c: January,
32><@34c; May, 35K@30%c. Oats—
Casii higher. 2Sc; May lower, 31c. Rye
scarce and firm at 47c. Barley quiet;
small sales Minnesota at 55<<t59c. Bran
linn; tile East track. Hay unchanged.
>lilMaiili«>«- Produce.
Milwaukee, Wis.. Dec. I.— Flour
dull. Wheat steady; N0.2 spnng.W'.,c:
{ No. i northern, Goi^c; May. tssc. Corn
dull; No. 3, 34^c. Oats lower: No. 2
white, 29^c; No. 8 white, 20>s@30c.
Barley quiet; No. 2,49 c; sample barley,
i 34@49c. Rye weak; No. 1, 49^c. Pro
visions steady.
Fl3f AiXCTAI..
Xcw York.
New York. Dec. I.— There was an
irregularity about the dealings on the
stock exchange today that demonstrated
that there are distinct groups of traders
operating without concert of action iv
the several specialties which are most
active in the transactions, In many
instances prices were moving up in one
pool while in another they were reced
ing. The financial collapse in Rome
had no effect upon the speculation in
stocks, and a leading firm of Italian
broKers expressed the opinion that the
suspruslon of the Credit Mobiier would
be only temporary, and that it would
eventually meet all its liabilities. The
buying for the London account was
heavier than for many weeks, and there
was an activity among the houses
with European connections which gave
evidence of an increased iijQuirv from
abroad for American securities, and led
to a belief '.hat the financial and politic
al disturbances in Europe would be re
flected in heavy investments in the bet
ter classes of railway shares and mort
gages in this financial center. One of
j the notable features of the speculation
was the strength developed by Union
Pacific, based on the reorganization
plans and the report that Receiver Mink
would lend his assistance thereto.
This stimulated the buying, and the
stock advanced -2% per cent, closing
within }i of the highest point touched.
Sugar, after a 1 per cent advance in the
early uealiugs on purchases to cover
short contracts, was attacked again by
the bear contingent and broke 3 per
cent to 80. When this level was reached
the pressure was removed and the price
rallied to 8156, but quickly slumped
back to 80, recovering to 81^ in the
final dealings.
At the very opening 2,600 shares of
Distilling were thrown on the market,
selling down from 26% to 25% at a
m p.
The readiness with which this block
THE SAINT PAUL BAIL r GLOBE: FATTHDAT r MORNING. DECEMBER S. IBs*
was absorbed gave a little backbone to
the holders «it the shares, and purchases
were made at increasing figures up to
c £l%. when the offerings increased In
volume, resulting in a reaction to 25^,
which was followed in the final deal
ings by an advance to 2S 1 .;, the highest
and last price. The appreciation in
these shares was due to Washington
dispatches announcing that a material
advance would be made in the tax on
spirits. Chicago Gas was bought iaige
ly on Western orders during the morn
ing which sent the price up 1%, and
which were accompanied by a rumor
that a cash instead of a scrip' dividend
would be paid. During- the afternoon
there was some quiet selling credited to
liquidations of insiders,. and the price
j sagged off \% per cent, with a final re
i covery of % per cent in the general
] good feelhur which prevailed at. the
I close.
In the general market one of the most
• important moves was a drive against
I Chicago. Burlington & Quincy due to
j reports of a bad November statement.
I Alter a rise of % at t.Me opening the
I stock declined 1>», the lower quotations
1 bringing in buyers and causing a rally
I of % per cent, which was held to the
j close. The market at large was strong
1 at the opening and in the early deal
i ings. Denver & Rio Grande recorded
tne greatest advantage, 1% per cent, of
j which it held 1^ at the close. The
j dealings became unsettled very soon
j and continued irregular during the
. day, with frequent fluctuations be
: tween strength and weakness. In
! the last half hour the temper
! of speculation underwent a marked
I change, and there was a sharp, up
' ward turn, which restored values to
: within a fraction of the best figures of
the morning in many cases, and beyond
them in others, some shares, however,
..sharing only slightly in the advance
compared with Wednesday's closing
sales. The principal advances are:
lion Pacific, 2> 4 ; General Electric,
214; Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf, 2;
Aicliison. l,: Distilling and Louisville
& Nasiivilie, l - 4 ; Northern Pacific
I preferred. 1%, and Missouri Pacific, 1.
: The shares which show the greatest
] depreciation on the day's transactions
j are American Tobacco, ;:,-; Lead. 1;
, do preferred, 4J^; Michigan Central and
i Lake Shore, 1 '•-._. ; Consolidated Gas, 15£,
i and Colorado Fuel &■ Iron. 1 per cent.
There was a strong tone to the bond
market throughout the day; the chief
I advances were: Kansas Pacific consols.
j 4%; Atchison fours, 2^; Atehisons sec
onus, 2: Missouri Pacific. Kansas &
i Eastern firsts, 2: Toledo & Ohio Central
I firsts, 1%; Atlantic & Pacific fours. 2:'
; New Jersey Midland firsts, \%\ Rich
mond Terminal Trust sixes, trust re
j ceipts, 3: Denver & Rio Grande fours.
. 2; Fort Worth & Denver City sixes. IJ£;
I Erie seconds. 1.: Cincinnati, Dayton &
I Irontown fives, l^; St. Louis & San
i Francisco, class B, lt 4 : St. Louis & San
Francisco, class C. 1 L 4 : Beech Creek
I fours. 1: Northern Pacific firsts, 1, and
! first consols 2 per cent.
The declines are: Chicago & North
£TiiPacific firsts, 1 '■.., and iron Moun-
I tain lives, 1 pei cent; Houston & Texas
: Central firsts fives sold at 109 against
I 105 on Nov. 10; Chicago & Erie incomes
sold at 38 against 33 on Oct. 31, seller 20,
but reacted to37)£.
I The Total Sales of Stocks
I Today were 261.200 shares, including;
I Atchison. 15.000; American Sugar. 16.-
I 200-, Burlington & Quincy, 11,900; ! Chi
cago Gas, " 24,400; Distilling. 30,100;
1 Louisville & Nashville, 3,900; New
■ York & Sew England. 12.400; Reading.
I 6.400; St. Paul, 22.200; Union Pacific.
! 13.300; Western Union, 16.400.
Stocks— ClonSnz.
I
j Atchisoii ji%4 Northern Pacitic. 67$
I Adams Express. US do pfd 237s
Alton. Terns H'te 23 U. P., D.-& Gulf. 7
do ;jfd 145 I Northwestern 16%
1 Am" can Express. lib :N'onhwest'n pfd.l39','!
' B. &O 7:14 X. Y. Central. ...lo:s*s
! Canada Pacific... 74V2JN. Y. & N. Ens.. 3H'i
r.u'.iula. Southern SL^ig Ontario & West . 173«
Central Pacific. ISU Oregon Imp 13%
Cnes. & Ohio lUU Oregon N'av 28
I Cnicago Alton 135 O. S. L. &U. X.. S
! C. B. i<£ 81 Pacific Mail ltity
I t'Uicaso ua< 68 P.. D. & E 7
i Consolidated Gas iai»A Pittsburg 149
j C C, C. & tit. L. 3tiW Pullman P. Car..
i Col. Coal «i Iron. 10 Reading L'lSi
Cottou Oil Cert . . Richmond Ter. .. HVg
Del. i Hudson. ..125 do pfd 14
DeL, Lack. <£ W.,6S^|RioG. Western.. 20
! I>. &R.G. pfd... 34 do ptd 45
Dis. & C. F. C 0... Rock Island 71
EastTenn .. St. Paul CC7%
Erie VM\ do pfd 1201*
dopfd 33 St. P. & Omana.. Wife
Fort Wayne 15'J I do pfd 117
Gt. North, pfd.. 103 Southern Pacific. I'JVi
C. <& E. I. pfd Susjar Refinery... 81U
Hockin?: Valley.. 28 Tenn.Coal& lron 15i&
Illinois Central.. 94% Texas Pacific ms
St. Paul & Duluth 27 Tol.& O.Ceu.pfd. 70
Kan. i Tex. pfd. 27 Union Pacific 231&
Lake Erie i West Wft U.S. Express 51
dopfd 63 . Wabash.St..L.&P. 7&i
Lake Shore. llisVe do pfd IC?j
Lead Trust 225g Wells Fargo Ex. .120
Louis. & Nash 52ti Western Union .. 92
Louis. &X. A.... !)i;.: heeling &L. E. 15%
Manhattan Con.. 12$ do Did 52V&
Mem. &charisi'n 10 M. & St. L 13
Michigan Cent... 100 ID.&R. G 10ft
Missouri Pacific. 27* Gen. Electric 371*
Mobile & 0hi0.. . 171,2 National Liu..... 2054
Nashville & Chat 7.i Col. T. & 1r0n... 2i',i
i Nat. Cordage 19V2 do pfd 7j
no pfd 4S 11. & Tex. Cert.. 2
N. J. Central.. .ll7Vs ToL.A. A. & N.M. 7
N. &W. pfd 21 5& ToL,St.L. &N. C. 1
North Am. C 0... 476 do pfd 8
Bonds.
New York, Dec. 1. — Government
bonds strong. State bonds inactive.
U.S. Reg 112M»|St.L.& 5.F.G.M..102Vi
do 4s coup 113% ; St. Paul Consols 127
do 4V2S res a5V»|St P..C.& P. lsts.llo
Pacific 6s of "05 ..101 T. P. L. G. T. R.. 7754
La. stamped 4B... 95 T. P. R. G. T. R.. 22%
Missouri tis 100 U. P. lsts 1041^
Teun.new set. 103 West Shore 4s 104
do do 55.100 R. G. W. lsts 74
do do 3s. 71 Atchisoii 4s 76
Canada So. 2ds..lOHi do 2t»js A.. 4214
Central Pac. lsts.lU3 G. H. &S. A. 65.. 103
D. &R. G. 15t5... 112 •* do 7s 931,4
do do 4p S2 H. & Tex. C. 55. .107
Erie 2ds 77 ! do do 6s 102
M.. K.& T.Gen.6s 47% N. C. 6s 116
do do 5s So*i| do 4s 95
Mutual Union 65.106i.i2 Term. old Os GO
N. J. C. Gen. 5B..112I& Va. Centuries 55
N. P. lsts 110 dodeferred... 6
do 2ds 88 Ala. Class A. 97
N. W. Consols 133 do do B 95
do Deb. 58 107 I& do do C. .. 92
StL.<fcS.F.G.M.S3 79 Ala. Currencies. . 92
• ex-int.
Ae»v V orit Jllntms SioeK«-He«.
Cholor go co Plymouth <Qio
Crown Point 7." I Sierra Nevada. i2O
Con. Cal. &Va... 3 45 Standard 1 00
Deadwood 60 Union Con IOC
Gould & Curry... 1 10 Yellow JacKet... 1 25
Hale & Norcross. Si Iron Silver.....— 10
Homesta&e 8 75 Quicksilver 1 50
Mexican 100 do pfd 12 00
Ontario 5 5C BulWer 5
Ophir 1 C"
San Francisco .Vilnius Mucks
San Francisco, Dec. I.— The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
at follows:
Alta $9 10:. Mexican 51 C 5
Belle Isle 5 Mono 10
Belcher 70lNovajo 5
Best & Belcher.. 3 Ophir 1 45
BodieCon 25 Potosi so
Bulwer 5 Savage 8J
Chollar 60 Sierra Nevada... 1 25
Con. Cal. & Va... 3 3U Union Con 95
Crown Point 6.- Utah 15
Gould & Curry.... 1 JO Yellow Jacket... 1 15
Bale &.N'orcross™ 75
New York Money.
New York, Dec I.— Money on call
j easy at I@ IK per cent; last loan, I'-., ;
closed offered at 1%. Prime mercan
tile paper, 3^@sJ<- Sterling exchange
' firm, with actual business in bankers'
bills at $4.86(di4. for demaud, and at
: *L83@4,83% for sixty days; posted
rates. $4.84(^4.87: commercial bill*]
?4.52'.4^4.b2^: silver certificates, 63|^ •
bid.
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished, by j
JAMESON, ■•HEYENEH--& CO.,
Commission Mercnam. StPaul.
St. Paul 6ra£n .Market.
Wheat — Cash wheat was quiet at 60X
@Glc for No. 1 hard; 5U@6Uc for !No. i
northern.
Corn— corn is beina: offered free
ly at 33@33# for No. 3 and 33@34c for
No. 3 yellow.
Oats— The receipts are light, with a
good local and shipi/ins demand. No. I
•-> white. 27@'27Xc; No. 3 white, 2G@27c;
No. 3, 25@-itsc.
Barley— Samples. 34@40c.
Rye— No. 2. 42@43e. n.
Flour — Quiet; patents. [email protected];
siraitciits. *[email protected]; bakers'. 52.20@i40;
rye, ?2.50@3; buckwheat, Ss@6; bolted
corn meal. &M0(«g2.20.
Ground Feed— No. 1, 513.50@14; No.
2. §15: No. 3, $15.50; coarse curnmeai,
$13.50.
Hay — The receipts are not heavy, but
tin; local demand is only fair: choice i
upland quoted at $6.50@7; timothy
about fa
St. Paul Produce.
Batter— Fanry separator, 26c; extra j
creamery. 2J@-25c; tirst do, l'J@2oc: sec- j
ond do, 16@17c; fancy dairy, 22@23c; |
lirst do, ISM We: second do, 16@17c;
fancy roll and print, 17@lSc; common
roll and prim. 14@15c; packing stock, i
14 ■■■■• 14;.sc; grease, s@6c
Cheese— Full cream, 12K@13c; rri
inost, G.^@7c; brick cheese, 12@13c;
Litnbunrer cheese, 12@l2)<e; Youdk
America, 12}|@13c; Swiss. L3)£@lse.
Eirss— Fresli. per dozen, 21>^@22c:
stor3sre, lS@li)c.
Poultry— Turkeys, dressed, S@9>£c;
chickens, spring, o'tf.Vi.c; hens ana
roosters, 4^@sc; mixed", sc; ducks,
7@Bc; freest*, 7<aSc.
Potatoes— Mixed, ncr bn,4o@43e; as
sorted, per bu. 45@50c; Sweet .Jerseys,
per bbl, $3.75(a4: Sweet Jerseys (Illi
nois), per libl, &t.SO@3 75.
Vegetables— Onions, per bu, 45@50c;
onions, green, pcr doz. 2U@2sc; radishes,
per doz, 35@40c: cabbage, home-zrowii,
perdoz. 40@50c; cauliflower, per doz.
75c(£?l; beets, per bu. 50c; parsnips,
per bu, 40@50c; celery, per dm.. 25@30c;
lettuce, per doz. 30c; rutabagas, per ou,
30@40c; carrots, per bu. 50@60c; cucum
bers, rioz, $1.50; spinach, su<o>Ui>c; toma
toes, per crate. $3.50.
Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs, $G@ :
7.50; hides, steer, green, per lb, 8c;
hides, cow, irreen. per lb. 2c: hides.calf.
green, per Ib. sc; hides, steer, salt. 4c:
hides, cow, salt, per lb, 3c: pelts, 15@
73c; wool, washed, 14@15c; wool, uii
washed. B>s@lflc: tallow. 3 ; ..@4c; pork,
mess. [email protected]; beef, mess," $10; bacon,
$14.50(915; hams, Il@l2c; nams. picnic,
'.t'/ioc: dried beef. 10^@llc; lard. $11@
1-; hops. 24(325c: mutton, [email protected];
hoes, ?5.50<ati.25.
Oranges — Florida brichts, [email protected];
Mexicans, 12.73
Lemons— Extra fancy, ?5.50@6; fancy,
?4.50@5; choice extra; [email protected]. .
Bananas— Port I,i:m>ns. *1 .50(«)1.75 ;
Bluetield, §[email protected]; Honduras.No. 1,
[email protected]; Honduras No. 2. [email protected];
cocoanuis, per 100, [email protected]. "■'
California Fruits— Pears, winter 5 Nel
lis. e^[email protected]; . Vicar, £2.50: Clair- i
(jean, 52.50<d>2.75; apple Bellflower, bo
box, [email protected]; German prunes, crate,
?1.50(<r 1.75; apples, Oregon, bu box, $1.50
"1.75.
Grapes— Tokay. crate,sinclps,[email protected];
Tokay, crate, double, 51.75@@2: .Mus
cats, crate.single, 75c@sl; Emperor. 75c
@fl; Concord, basket, 17@10c; Malaga,
bbl, f0fa6.50.
Apples— Fancy stand. 15; fancy bbl.
.'4.50; standard. 53.50@4; fair^ ?3@
3.25; common, ?2.75@3.
Dried Fruit— Apples, per lb., 10%@
lie; peaches, peeled. 15@18c; peaches,
u n peeled. Ufa: 10c: apricots. 8@10c; rasp
berries, 13@13J^c; blackberries, 2034@
21>£c; prunes, 7@loc.
Berries— Cranberries, per bu. $1.50@
l.bO; cranberries. B and C, per $4.75
•■■">: cranberries. Cape Cod, [email protected] ;
cranberries, B. and 8., 55.50@6.
Game and Ducks, mallard, per
doz. [email protected]: teal, per d0z.*1.25(a!1.50;
common. [email protected]; black bass, B(u>9c;
pike, o@sKc; pickerel, 3@4c; croppies,
3@4c.
*THE
PLYMOUTH
Clothing House*
Established 18S3. Incorporated 1885
Cor. 7th ana Robert $ts.. St Paul.
Cor. Mcollet ay. andi«Lst. Minneapolis.
H. J. Burton. .Presid'tlC. J. Gutgesell...Sec'y
H. L. Tucker. .V. Pres|E. A. Drew.. Treasurer :
A home institution owned and.
controlled hero, and not tributary
to any Eastern management.
No branch stores, the entire capi
tal and attention being: concentrat- I .
ed in St. Paul and Minneapolis, and i
tbns constitutlns: the largest eloth
ins and. outfitting business lor men
andboys in the entire lVe.*i.
Minn eapolis Markets.
Trade was very small and so were
price changes. Clearances were light
and foreign markets easy. The increase
in Liverpool stocks was a bearish feat- i
ure. The Cincinnati Price Current esti- j
mates that farmers' holdings are 110,
--000,000 bu below last year. The weather I
in the Northwest was very severe. It ;
was also cold in the winter wheat coun
try, but there was sufficient snow in a
great many portions to cover the
ground, so that but little if any damatre
to the plaut was regarded as liable.
There was little wheat for sale, and
most o,f that was long wheat. The de
mand was small. Wheat rauged as fol- j
lows:
May— Opening, CS^c: highest, 63^;
lowest, G3c: closing, 63c; Wednesday
closing, tK'.c. December — Open ms;r:
sS?£c: highest. oS^c: lowest. Sac: el< --
ing, 5Sc; Wednesday closing, sSJ£c''
November — Wednesday closing. ob : 4 c. f
On Track— 1 hard, 60% c; No. 1
northern. 50Kc; No. 2 northern, 57J<c.-;
Flour— Receipts, 2.555 bbls; ship-:
ments. 41,004 bbls. Quoted at ?3.30(§
3.75 for first patents; [email protected] for sec
ond patents; [email protected] for fancy and
export bakers'; [email protected] for low
grades in bag 3, including red dog. c
Bran and Shorts — The market for
bran is quite dull. but holders are a little^
stiff. Quoted at 55.75@9 in bulk: shorts;
[email protected] per ton.
Corn— Receipts. 30.350 bu; shipments,
none. Corn is somewhat easier.
Receipts, 10,SC0 bu; shipments,
2,000 bu; demand slow.
Barley— Receiuts,s.3tJo bu: shipments,
2.220 bu: the market sick, with no buy
ing orders. —
Flaxseed— Receipts, 6,120 bu; ship
ment?. 10.200 bu.
Millers held at [email protected] per
ton; less than car lots, §[email protected]: with j
cornmeal. $13.50(a14; gianulated meal,
§IS@l9. Probably Higher, but not fixed. I
Hay— Receipts, 129 tons; shipments,
22 tons; the demand: for hay may
called fair. Receipts were liberal, "and
shipments helped to relieve tue market.
H. H. King & Co. i reported sales of
cnoice unland atf(i.">o^7 per. ton; Min
nesota wild sold at [email protected],r and dis-
I tillery hay at $4,50(^5 per tou.
A SIBE •IMIPOi» J iTE3. .
/ fl- tire boy who f>ell»tlie papers
- t:tl lie will tell you more about
(iiCDlation ilian all the affidavits
I at ran be publlt>!ied. Ji;»tiry it
i i:«l 3 on will be convince*! that lite
< i<fcf leads ail.
WANTS CAW RE LEFT
At. the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and s>uniiay
Globe.
. >.!. D. Merrill, nr Broadway.
1. 11. Reeves, druggist, Moore block. Seven
ctrners.
C. T. Heller, druggist r2? St. Peter street.
£ iraight Bros., druggists, corner of Rondo
f i:d lotto.
William K. Collier, druggist, 190 East. Sev-
li th street
A. T. Guernsey, druggist. 171 Dale street
V. A. Hirsrher. druggist, "-L-" Bono o street.
Farter. &"\Yestby, druggists. East Third
meet
• £. ilcCrudden, confectionery. 406 Rice
meet
W . A. Frost & Co.. druggists, corner Selby
ir.c Western avenues.
E. J. Wine, druggist SCO Market corner
J__^
'y£l[ SITUATIOSS OFFEBED
"\ Hales.
GEJSTS WANTED- Do you want to
i~* iiiaKe from S.'O to Sl'O per week, work
ing for us? if so. write quick and secure ex
clusive agency for an article which people
will buy. no matter how hard the times: in
fact, hard times increase the demand. Every
body buys it. Experience unnecessary.
Ooii't neglect to seize this chance to estab
lish yourself in a permanent business which
we guarantee to net you thousands of dol
lars a year. Rnre chance: failure impossi
ble: circulars free: samples. 25c. postpaid.
Address "Merit." Box 153. Chicago. 111.
* GENTS wanted to sell our new book,
-^i- "Common in Business Matters:"
sells lit tight;. send, for circular. .. Voorhees
& Rudd. ITS Yoi;rre sl. Cnicago.. 1... .
AGEXTS ANT lU— Local and general,
. for a quick-selling patented novelty;
100 to 130 per cent profit; good solicitors can
make from 3100 to SHOO a month : territory
fresh: write for uarticulars. The Ohio Nov
eity Co.. D G. Cincinnati, O.
AGKKTS — Salary or- commission: the
-TV. greatest invention of the ace: the New
Patent chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil; sells
on sight: works like magic: agents are mak
ing from 8-5 to 5125- per week. For further
particulars write the .Monroe Eraser Manu
facturing Company. X 4. La Crosse. Wis.
MEX to sell baking powder: Kteady em
-lix ploymeut: experience unnecessary;
575 salary or com. U. B. Chemical Work's.
fc-40 Van Buren. Chicago.
OALtSHBN wanted to sell pure Califor
►J nia wines: liberal commission, etc. ;
samples free. W. J.WoollacottLoa Angeles,
Cal. Send 10c in stamps. ' : ■.. -_.-.:
SOLICITORS— Wanted, men of energy
O and tact to solicit for the Bankers' Life
Association of St. Pau . Minn. : literal con
tract and splendid territory can be secured by
addressing Clarence E. Senor. ft Paul. Minn".
CTUNOGKAPHERs- Competent stenog
-0 raDbers and typewriter operators out of
employment are "invited to register their
names and qualifications with our employ
ment department: no c barge to either em
ployer or employed. Wyckorf. Seamans &
Benedict 04 East Fourth st.
WANTED— A reliable person in every
town and city in the United States to
distribute circulars and tack up signs; no
peddling or canvassing: cash paid. Address
Will A. Moulton Co.. ;4 Frankfort st, Clare
laud, O.
_ Females.
M OCSEWORR- Girl for general house-
I «■ J work: reterences required. 70«Mackubiu.
. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
J-X housework. Call Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning. 648 Hague ay.
HOUSEWORK— Girl lor general house
-1 i work. 596 Iglehart st.
rjOUSKWiiKK- Wanted, competent girl
i-1 for general housework. 739 Rondo st,
corner Grotto.
LADIES TO litY trunks at Minnesota
Trunk Company. 16-) East Seventh st;
old trunks taken in exchange.
HIKTMAKERS —Experienced shirt-
O - makers wanted to sew on steam-power
machines. Guiterman Bros.. 373 Sibley st.
WET NOKSE wanted. Apply to Dr.
Justus Ohage, Seventh and Wa
rnuta sta. :
| '-■■■ f I.\A^IIAI
BANK STOCKS a specialty: bonds, com
mercial paper mortgages, securities
I Loiight mid sold. George W. Jeuks, Invest
rceiit BauSer. Minnesota Loan and Trust
BuiidiiiL', iiiuneapolis.
L 1■» - ■•• on irnitnre. Pianos. Diamonds,
etc. i: - -i First National Bank Building.
\I °* -i _».-> .. on Jife insurance po
-'»- Jcies: or tcught. L. P. Van Norman
•i a rant? Lean BnikUnc Jii:ineapolis.
jV/] ONI-.y 1.0.\> on personal property,
XTX hor.sehcld goods, pianos. ~ watches,
diamonds, etc.. in amounts from 310 to SSO.
American Mortgage Loan Company, Room 7.
First NaUocal hank. Corner Fourth and
Jackson sis.: take elevator.
• | OStV. in i.:;v amount to loan on dia
monds, etc. ; chattel mortgage loans
:■:; East Fifth st. ■
Vi O.NKV ON UANO io loan on city prop
■i-*-*- erty and farms: lowest rales; no delay.
W. F. .*>:■ r.i/. - !.. Pioneer Press.
-P-E-l-V-A-T -£
Money loaned onCiamonds. watches, pianos,
:uin!ture or roods m storage at loweitrates, |
and Email monthly reiurn payments; note: I
and _ mortgages bough:; most private loan j
looms in the city. ■ Ohio investment Com
pany, 138 Globe hsnildinc; nike elerßtor.
WL-- W'AXT applications for a large num
ber of good small loans in sums of
S3O.J to £.500. In oraer to get some espe
cially good ones, we will make low rates and
reasonable charges if submitted at once. H
«i: V. J. Rothschild, 3iy Pioneer Press Build
ing. -■■■-- ■ ■ ■■--:.-
C*-3()i t WASTED for six mouths or a
•J'JyJiJ year on personal; property worth
$1.5u0. -Address D.I3U, Globe.
.4CCOl T 3ITA]!rrS.
SCJ.. ji. . 'r^.jt±*L,E, us Germauia Life insur
.'JLL* wice Building, expert ana- auditwoi*
SITUATIONS WASTED.
M £ <-.
ABTESDER- A first-class bartender
wishes a rtntmtua; can give good reft
| erences. Address Ed V atson, -01 East
. Eleventh st.
BA KTJJNDKK-A first-class bartender
wishes a situation ; can {rive good ref
erences: would lake place outside city. Ad
dress T l! 0. Globe.
BILL. CLERK, wants position; jrood pen
man and best references. Address N
, 137. Globe. _> _:
BOYS FOR FLACKS, places lor uoys;
employment bureau for poor boys, free.
2>evt6boj-b' Club Boom^U3 Wabßstia st.:ODen
from 11 to "- a. m.. and from 7 to 'J p. m.
BoOli.K.Ki<:rKK— competent book
keeper or salesman -wishes a position ;
carries the best credentials. Address 1. W
15.. Globe.
DOOKKKKPKK— A married man desires
-D a position as booKkeeper or collector;
h«s excellent testimonials from last employ
ers, and A 1 references besides; can s;ive
bond if necessary. Address V 148, Globe.
BOOKKELi' Competent bookKeeper
-L» and office man wants permanent or tem
porary work. E I4C. Globe.
CATKKKK — A good colored man.- with
■> first-cliissraferences. would like a posi
tion as catering at parlies or ball. Address
203 Uujversitv.
COOK — Male— Good cook wishes situation;
Vv city or country; good in all branches.
j 347 Wflbasha, St. Haul, Y. B.
CUOiv— Situntion wanted as cook; firsi
class: ciiy or country; good references.
Address IUS East Eighth st.
pOLLECTOK- Position as collector: can
v> give bond for any amount in American
j Surety company. Address ii 13?. Globe.
DEL:VtKYMAX — a situation driv
ing a delivery wagon by a urstclass de
liveryman well acquainted in the city. Call
! and address 4fiii East Sixth. *
DKIVEK— Wanted, by c young man. a po-
U sition as diiver, or to take care of horses
in private family: live years' experience. Ad
dress X I'JB, Globe.
DRUGGIST Young man. 25 years of age,
I ±J speaks German and English, wants to
learn the drue business; good references.
Address C. \Y., Lock Bos 465, Hudson, Wis.
T7>"GIKEER— first-class engineer wants
J-i Munition to ruu engine. Address Engi
neer. Globe, Minneapolis.
MPLt>V.HK>T-Yoniip man would like
■i-t place to work for board, room and wash
ing. Address G. A. A.. 4:0 south Kobert st.
EMFLOVMh.NT- Situation wanted, by a
■*-J young man that can speak German and
j English, for any kind of work for private,
I family: can give good reference. Address
223 West Seventh St.. Joseph Caspar.
j ENGIINEER — Wanted, position as engi
-Li neer or fireman. Ge6rge Herman, corner I
Andrew and Campbell sts.. West St. Paul.
I piKEMAN-Toune man wishes position
I a to take care of f uruace, hot air. water or
i steam. Address 11.. No. 1 lieid Court, sec-
I ond floor.
! piKKMAS A man wants a position as
-L fireman to attend to furnace or steam
I boiler, in St. Paul or Minneapolis. Notify
I within a wees or two at J. Kemperuolte,
No. 418 Mulberry st., Mauknto. Minn.
F URN AC IS JIAS-A man wants a place
j i- . to take care of furnace. Address -UK)
j fcelby ay., at once. " -"?'.>.
j HAVE your desks, office or house furni
-11 ture cleaned up or refiuished at hard-
I times prices by No. 1 reiiaoie mechanic. 2Si
University: references tarnished.
HOSTJUKU— A respectable young man de
sires employment; would prefer to
work for private family: is used to haqdling
horses, or can do janitor's wort. Address J.
G.. 191 Carroll st.
HOSTL.EK— Young man seeks position to
11 take care of horses or tend furnace:
good reference. H. <_>.. 53 liast Fifth st.
pAINTINti — Wanted, painting or Daper
i hanging; will take Day inboard. Ad
dress ¥ l-'B. Globe.
piIARMACIST, registered, seeks posi
-L tion;. several languages: A 1 references.
Address N 55, Globe, Minneapolis.
PHARMACIST— Wanted, position by a
■L registered pharmacist: city or country;
best of references. Address D 311. Globe.
PRESSMAN— a ' situation as
-L pressman. Address S. Grandelmyer,
St. Paul, Minn. - •
PAINTER ASD STENCIL CUT
*^J ter— Experienced: can give references.
Address G. li. C. Globe.
OITUATIOJn by yonng man (twenty) in
0 hardware store, or work of any descrip
tion: steady, honest, not afraid ol work.
Wiiliams, f«>B Fuller st:
STEXOGkAPHEK-A young man is de
sirous of obtaining a position as stenog
rapher and typewriter: is competent and
practical, and is. willing to work for a moder
ate salary. Address S. C. W., 714 Robert st.
OTENOGKAPHEK — Male— Five years'
O experience, open for engagement: rapid,
accurate and good accountant. Address
Stenographer. 6U4 Jessamine st.
r TEA3ISTEK — man. nineteen years
-L of age, wculd like work at driving team
for wholesale house or delivering groceries:
experienced with the care of borses and
temperate. Address tils East Fifth st.
WORK FOR BOARD — Young man
would like position to chore around
boarding house and help in kitchen, for
board. Address F 1-50, Globe.
Females.
A POOR WOMAN wishes work the three
last days of the week; has a family. 461
East Fifth st.
DOORKEEPER — Position wanted by
-D young lady as bookkeeper; understands
single and double entry and can furnish good
references. C. M., 224 St. Anthony ay.
1 iASHlkß— Wanted, by a young lady, po
v> sition as cashier or other om.ee work.
H 136. Globe. ::-'.
COOK — Good cook wishes situation; good
v^ in all branches: city or out city. G. N.
8.. Ho. 344 Wabashast., St. Paul.
COOK— A first-class cook wishes employ
v^ ment in a private family: best of refer
ences. M. Wiss, 460 HL Peter St., Hotel
Rouleau.
COOKS— situation Wanted excellent
' French cooks: Theory- and Praxis a
Paris: experienced in English and American
cooking; so three plain cooks; calliion
day. 392 Selbv ay.
— Situation wanted by a respectable
lady as cook or working houskeeper in
hotel or widower's family, where she can
have her little boy with her: can give good
reference. Mrs.. Julia Akins, ttillwater, I
Minn. . • •
nRESSMAKIXG wanted to do at home
XJ by first-class dressmaker. 362 West
Seventh st.
r\ RESSMAKING— dressmaking:
XJ in private family; cutting and fitting a
specialty. Address V 126, Globe.
r\RESSMAKER— Competent dressmaker
■i-f will take in sewing or go out by the day.
272 Rice st.. Boom 1.
|\K£SSUAK£R-A No. 1 dressmaker
±J wants sewing in families; will work
cheap. Address L 133, Globe.
KESSMAKER— An experienced dress
maker would like a few engagements
to sew in families. No. 509 Wabasha st.
p\KI2SS3IAK.I>rG — A competent dress-
L' maker wants work in private families;
city references. Address J 3^, Globe.
I GIRLS— Four good, neat German girls
! vJ that want places for housework; also
good girls : for hotels. 424 Wabaaha, corner
Seventh, Room 4. -
LI OU>EKEEPER— Wanted, by a young
II widow, a position as managing house
keeper; best, of references - given and re
quired.-: U 139, Globe.
f_l OUSE WORK— Good, strong girl will do
LJL any kind of work; plain cook. 637
Chariest st. - . . : _ -
noi'SEWOBR- Girl wants place to do
-D ' house 977 Arcade st. - - - : '.
OUSEWOEK wanted by a German girl;
honest and reliable; one year from Ger
many; - will ■ work ; reasonable . ' Address 504
fiiceu.
■.-.:. SITUATION'S WASTED.
■ - Females.
ITCHKN WORK— A Swedish girl wants
work in kitchen, or i place . wnere she
could learn to cook. Address A., 343 East
Fourth st.
K>E— -fcirl would like a place as none
' in a nice family: willing to help with
second work; no sewing. Address M 13U.
Globe. • •■•'■_
FFrCE WORK— Young lady whounder
■• stands shorthand and typewriting, also
bookkeeping, aud can furnish references, de
sires office work of any description. Ad
dress (* 150, Globe." —
OVERSEER— A woman would like a posi
tion as overseer. Address 4*2 sher
burne ay.
SKWING Wanted to make a tew more
engagements in families: children's and
white work a specialty. X 13?. cilobe.
SEWING — Wanted, a few more families to
■io sewing in:- the best of references if
required. Mrs. E. Owen. 56 Summit ay.
SOWING— A young lady wno is good cut
ter and fitter would lite sewing in fam
ilies. Address 172 Carroll St.. city.
TiYPKWRITIXG wanted by a young lady
-L at home or in office. O 105, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER — A competent and
experienced yonng lady stenographer
aud typewriter desires position: owns first
first-class machine: can furnish best of ref
erences. Address V 115, Globe.
'T'YPKWiiITEK— a competent lady type
-L writer &nd stenographer desires a* po
sition: experience limited, tut will work for
small salary. Address P 139, Globe.
WAITRESS — W( man wants work in
restaurant or in boarding house: good
waitress: can do chamber work. Call or
address 18<5 East Tenth st.
ANTED TO EXCHANGE— Ligm cut
ter for set light runners at once.
Lytzen, 401 Jackson.
\ 'ASHlNG— Wanted to do at home,
VV ■ washing, ironing and plain sewing.
Call at 337 Martin st. "
il7 ASHING, ironing or housecleaning,
• » Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Airs.
Mary Cutt, 411 East Fifth st.
W; ASH ING— woman wishes washing or
scrubbing. Address 1002 Euclid st.
nrASHiKWoWAX- A good German
» » washerwoman would like to take fam
ily washing at home at 5U i Robert st.
WASHING WANTED— I will do wash
»» ing aud ironing: 35 cents a dozen;
called for and delivered. 629 Mississippi st .
WASHING wanted to take at home. Call
at 226 Rondo st.
W ASHING— A lady would like to take
washing at ■ home or worn out by the
day. Address GS4 Mississippi.
WASHIXi wanted to take home: will
wash cheap. Call at 544 Edmund st.
ASHING — A girl wishes to go out
washing and ironing by. the day. 332
Front st.
FOR REST.
J. W. Sliepard, tt-1 East 4tU St..
RENTS HOUSKS, STORES, OFFICES,
LV acts as owners' neent: collects rents:
sieam-heated apartments forS:l>, 225. §30 and
$35: reduced rental.
llttiimni.
HOUSE — Comfortable, handy house for
rent, furnished or unfurnished; or will
sell furniture in house very cheap. Address
M. G. R., Globe.
AYLOR'S X KNTING AGENCY: —
X GLUBii BUILDING —WE RENT
HOUSES, STORKS. OFFICES. TAKE
CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND
MAKE COLLECTIONS.
Flats.
FLAT— Furnished flat, first floor: furnace,
gas range, piano, etc., to right party;
on Clinton ay. Apply 4'.'iS South Wubasha.
(tooinv
—HOTEL BRUNSWICK, for gentle
• men only; fifty modern steam-healed
rooms by day, week or month.
CEDAR ST.. 637— Furnished front room
with alcove; also two front rooms con
nected.
SUMMIT AY., 26— Very ceutraLnicely fur-
U nished room, ali modern conveniences,
with or without board.
THE MALVEKN -Three furnished rooms.
-I heated: use of bath; hot and cold water
105 East Eighth st.
T<HIRD ST., 823, EAST— For rent, fur
-L nished rooms with piano: three for §12
live for 520, -. : r
ABASHA, 523VS— Corner Tenth St.—
Furnished rooms for rent: place quiet.
PEfISOXAI^S.
A\ -ME.LA TERRE gives mas
• -£*-•■ sage treatments and improved
Turkish baths. 4:! Sixth st. south, Minneap
olis. Two lady operators.
* LWAYS RELIABLE— Madame Teits
xX worth, clairvoyant: business test medi
um; thirty years' experience, tin Wabasha
si., city.
ARE YOU IN TKOUBLE T— Consult
il. Madame Ina Walker, "life reader.' for
faithful reading of your past, present and
future ; she will guide you in all affairs of
life by a power hicher than human; corre
spondence confidential: ladies, 50 cents:
gentlemen, $1. 515 Wubasha st.. opposite
capitol.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that Heufmiers"
i- dairy. Hazel Park, doesn't sell adulter
ated milk. O. McMahon.
MRS. ALICE F. BAGNELL— Massase
and vapor baths. Room 7, 15U West
Seventh st., St. Paul. Minn.
RS. M. A. TUSSEY— O24 Wabasha Su—
Magnetic and massage treatment for
paralytic rheumatism aud nervous diseases
Clairvoyant reader. Call 9a. m. to Bp. m.
LEAVE ORDERS for home-made fruit
cake and mincemeat pies at the Palace
Bakery. 157 Ramsey st. Mrs. Deaver.
WANTED— Information of Miss Mary E.
♦ V Sherwood by her cousin, John Jones
Jr.. 218 Hanover St.. Boston. Mass.
BUSINESS CH.OBES.
rLECTROTYPE FOUNDRY for sale at
J-J half the value of machinery: a chance
yon don't get every day: good location; good
trade A. Holman, .Receiver, 142 Monroe St.,
Chicago.
C*-> 1/ySTOCK of general merchan
*^?»J^tJ\J\J disc for «ale cheap. Address
Box 205. --.■■-. Minn.; __^
FOB SAHEL
POR SALE— Three horses, one oak roll-
L top desk, one . oak wall case, one Die
bold safe, oue showcase, one counter, 100
yards oflice carpet, etc. Apply at 407 Waba
sha st.
PIANO— A party in need of small amount
-IT of money would like to hear from some
one wanting to purchase an upright piano.
Address Z 147, Globe.
STOVES — For sale cheap, two heating
stoves, good as new. 234 Spruce st.
STOVES — Three coal heating stoves, one
oil heater and one kitchen range, cheap.
Call 104 Fifteenth st.
INSTRUCTIONS.
ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
and Art. 26 East Exchange St., St Paul-
Piano, . violin, guitar and mandolin taught.
Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call
or send for prospectus.
WAITED TO BUY.
OVERCOAT — Wanted, fur-lined over
coat,size36 to 38; must be a good one and
a bargain. Address Loci Box C, Wabasna,
.Minn. >.-.,;,
OEALSKIN COAT— Wanted to buy. a
O gentleman's sealskin coat: must be
cheap. Address, at once. E 120. Globe.
CffiOAEMAKMG.
Ll* KINDS .or cloaks made and - re
modeled: I opera 2 wraps a specially. 45
CaUagp*T.WMl..
y
A ICT IP »A I. ES. : :r j ";; '<■:
lien !.«*vv. Auctioneer, i
1 WlLL sell at public iiucticn. commencing
-*- Saturday. Dec. 2. at 10 8. m.. -' p. m.. 7::f,»
p. m., 1593. the entire slock of L. Fiukelstein
<& to., at their store. No. lUiE.-ist Seventh st..
second door from Jackson. The stock con
, sists of ladies' and gents' solid gold watches
and cold filled and silver watches, diamonds,
jewelry, rings, hilverware, etc.. such as are
usually carried in a first-class jewelry estab
lishment. « As this . firm is Dositiveiy going
out of the jewelry business, everything will
i be sold under the hammer: not a dollar's
worth reserved until the entire stock is sold.
Any one in search of holiday presents should
attend these sales; by any means it is advis
able for dealers 10 visit our sales, as they are
bona fide. Ben Levy, auctioneer. A. P.
Roper, salesman. , ' ; vt"-" .
liuranagfa A: Johnson, Auction
eers.
jVOTICE is hereby given that there will be
•I. ™ no more auction sales on the mart north
of the market house, but will be held in our
store, Noa. 186, r ISB and 11)0 East Sixth st.,
every Saturday morning at 10 a. m. Kava
nagh & Johnson. Auctioneers. ~ • -• -
REAJL ESTATE FOR SALE.
£mi burban.
DOB — HO-acre farm, all improved,
i- with line buildings; half cash, balance
on time to suit. Address Lock Box 20, Ham
mond, Wis.
.Miscellaneous.
GREAT BARGAIN— In one of tho
most desirable portions of the city; I
refer to a house and large grounds at Hie
northwest corner of Leslie ay. and Milton
St., one block from Summit ay. ; the ground
is 100x130 feet, with ten-room house par
tially finished; the owner, unable to com
plete the work, proposes to sell at a sacri
fice ; call at once and learn further particu
lars. P. T. Karanagh. 414 Robert st.
HAVE a few great bargains in vacant lots.
Li See before buying real estate. 11. li.
Schulte. 103 East Fourth st. . :"v.~- -■?
BOARD OFt'EREP.
BOARDING Large alcove room for rca
with board. 19:! East Tenth st.
BOARD— 249 Selby Ay.— One parlor on
first floor, with or without board: also
smaller rooms: all warm and sunny; house
modern, with ali conveniences.
BOARD— Lyons -Court, Sibley, Between
Ninth and Tenth Steam neat, first
class service, rrasonable rates: new manage
ment. Charles Doolittle. Prop.
BOARD— Pleasant furnished vms with
board. 62 East Eleventh st.
BOAKD— Furnished front room, down
stairs: two gentlemen or man aud wife:
good table board. 355 Washington.
BOARD-Oue nice, large front room with
±J board; G o'clock dinner. 145 Pleasant ay.
BOAKD— Bright south-facing rooms, well
furnisned: all conveniences; with board.
522 Cedar St., Lytie Terrace.
BOA lit; — Furnished rooms, with board, in
large , modern house; steam-heated
rooms. 210 East .Ninth st.
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE — Newspaper or job
printing outfit: choice residence prop
erty to trade for above. Address F 139,G10be.
TO EXCHANGE— want vacant lota as
part payment on paying improved prop
ety. What have you to exchange? H. If.
Schulie. 103 East Fourth st. - ■ ■ ..
HORSES A!XI> CARRIAGES
I HAVE YOU A I
% HORSE.: \
% CARRIAGE, ' -55 ' f
r PHAETON. fc£s
# VICTORIA. d
& HARNESS,- £
S bLEI'IH, 5
% JK2 PONY, or *
f Is! jaunting 0
# CART d
# To Sell, or do you -want to Buy one? 0
A Try the columns of >
\ THE WANT PAGE? |
FOR SALE, at half-price, an elegant two
seated sleigh, doctor's cutter and pony
cutter; never used. At King's Livery, cor
ner Fourth and Minnesota sta. '
FOR SALE— Cheap, gentle, sound horse.
■ 578 Iglehart st.
IF YOU WANT one of Connoly's "best
make" Russian sleighs for almost half
price, call at 3715 St. Peter st.
Oli**.S WIXTKiiKI)- Terms reason
able; references given. William F.
Guernsey. Box 'MS. City.
WANTED— A second-hand Portland cut
ter; must be cheap and in good order;
state price. Address 854 East Fourth.
WANTED TO BUY— A good double
sleigh on bobs. Address Z 130, Globe,
with description.
LOST AJTP FOIiSn.
DM. LO^T- Last Monday, a Newfound
xJ land dog. about six month old. white
spot on chest, answers to name or Pascha:
liberal reward. Return to St. Benedict's
Priory, corner Ninth aud Franklin.
Glove FOUND — : Gentleman's larger
vT glove. Call at Globe othee.
OLL OF MUSIC LOST— Near cuiirt
house, yesterday. Finder return tot>j4
Laurel ay. and receive reward.
D ING LOST — Near Hastings, on morning
-tv of Sept. 12, by dropping from the Bur
lington train, a gentleman's diamond ring.
Full value of the ring will be paid to any one
returning to W. E. Magraw, Globe counting
room.
HE GENTLEMAN that picked up a
lady's workbag in front of 340 West
Third st. Friday morning, containing a purse
with $11. M), scissors, lunch, etc.. will please
leave the same at above number and receive
reward. - -^>.r-'~'
WASTED TO RENT.
FLAT— Wanted, to rent a flat of from three
to five rooms, turnishedor nnfuruisned;
must be central. Address V 141. Globe.
WANTED— To rent a furnished hotel
of from fifteen to thirty rooms. Ad
dress Box 247, Albert Lea. Minn.
GREAT PIANO BARGAIN.
ONE ELEGANT upright Decker Bros
piano, style 10, at about one-half its
value; it has only been used a few mouths;
must be sold soon. R. C. Miniver, tort East
Third st. "
' PASCI 3 H.
WALTZING TAUGHT 1- A->Y— Private
lessons given in ballroom dancing.
Address James Bodka. 522 Cedar.
OYE WORKS.
AHLEKT & MISTlii. — .Minnesota
Steam Dye Works, -44 East Seventh.
- EPICAL.
LADIES ! t'liiciie*tei- * l£u<rii»liPen
-Lj nyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), am
ilie Best. Safe, Reliable, Take no other.
Send ie (stamos) for particular?. "Kelief
for Ladies," in letterby lietiiru mail, a
Druggists. CHIVHESTEH Citt.fll-
CAjICO., Philadt-phiu. I\i.
CHIROPODIST. ; ;
GOOD THING for sore feet; Good Luck.
Salve; ii your druggist does not keep It
send or call on W. .11. Lockwood, chiropod
ist, Eudicoit Arcade . Building, . St. - t Paul, :.
Minn. ; 25 cents. 50 cents and ■;! box.