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<0 PARK RATES REDUCED Yellowstone Park Hotel and Transportation Oihcials Confer WITH THE N. P. OFFICIALS. Round Trip From the East Ihroug-h the Park Re duced to $47.50. MR. HILL DEMANDS A PLACE On the Twin City Rate Sheet ior His Rail and bhip Line. A move has been made that ought to Itiuiulale travel to Yellowstone lark to a decree never yet known. For a num ber or days General Manager Huntley. at ihe Yellow stone Park Transportation company, has been in conference with General Passenger Ae**ut Fee, of the Nor.ht-ra Pacific, and Vice President I'earce. of the Yellowstone Park Hotel Company, regarding rates to the park for l^'.t'u While travel to Yellowstone National Park long ago outstripped the travel to the YWemire, which resort was opened to tourists many years be fore tin- park was accessible, the North ern Pacific railroad ami tin- stairs and hotel people have decided to make very large reductions in their park rates lor next year in order to induce a still greater travel. The stage company in tiie park was the tiliest transportation auilit in the world, being able to move ii! its conveyances Irom two 10 SOO tour ists on short notice. The hotel itccom aiodatiuiis are in no way inferior, so Aim it only remains to popularize the trip by low rates in order to secure the additional business which can t»# accom modated. The old ticket heretofore sold it St. Paul and in the East at «130 will je taken oil sale altogether, and its place tilled by a round-trip ticket, in cluding rail and state transportation from St. Paul to Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park and return, at a rate 31 $47.50. The ticket heretofore sold at Livingston for §12.50 will be replaced by a(5 round-trip ticker, Livingston to Mainmotii Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park and return. The' transportation rates in the park south of Mammoth Hot Springs will be reduced about ?3 per cent, while the hotel rates per diem will be reduced from £5 to £4 and j:i per day, according to the length of time fepent in the hotels. GREAT WktlCKlM UPHEfiD. Chairman CalUwell Fines the St. Paul Koaa-. $100 Kuch. Chicago. Nov. 16.— Chairman Cald well today handed down a decision in the matter in dispute between the Chi cago Groat Western and the Omaha road. All the roads in the Minneapolis^ St. Paul ass ciation some time ago trot out a rate sheet showing considerable reductions in the rates from Minneapo lis and St. Paul to points in the East. The Great Western refused to be a party lo the reductions, but announced that it would meet tin- rates of the oilier lines when they went into effect. This aunoui.frinem constituted a chart;?. against lite road whose competition the Great Western declared that it was Bi^elhiir. 'llii> road was the Omaha, and Chairman Caldwell was appealed to and lud:iy decided that the Great Western acted in a proper manner, and ail the lines which were party to the re duced rates I row fc>t. Paul were lined HOOench. UIIjJLj I)KM \M>S ADMISSION. Wants His Steamship Line on the Twin « ity Hate Sheet. The Great Northern is foxy, as usual. At the meeting in Minneapolis yester day for the completion of the issue of the Twin City rate sheet, this line inter posed an objection to the issue because tiie Eastern line members refused to allow the insertion of its East" n rates via the Northern Steamship company. The Great Northern assumes the posi tion that it has the right to recognition of these rates, even though lake naviga tion is over, n principle. It feels that if the Soo line's rates are to be inserted Us rates also should be. The rate East via the Northern Steamship company during the navigation season is ill), as against the $25 rate via the trunk lines and Chicago; to Boston 129.55, as against the Chicago and trunk line rate of $33.50. The too may now kick up a muss. In the meantime the St. Paul lines will have to pin their faith to the old rate sheet. Fixing Up the *oo Dilemma. Chicago, Nov. 16.—At the regular meeting of the Western Passenger asso ciation today the question considered was the altitude of the Sop line on East bound second-class rates. No plan to meet the too competition from St. Paul and Minnesota points was devised, and it was tiecicud to meet the rates of the 800 by individual requests to the asso ciation for relief. On the question of -missions the association lines and the boo could not come together, as the Soo wanted to nay commissions from St. Paul to New York much larger than those paid by any of the association liii.i. The matter finally went over, nothing definite being arranged. As true as the needle to the pole In Its splendid work—Dr. Price's Bakin°- Powder. s Awaiting Keorganizatlon. Denver, Col.. Nov. 16.— The holders of tbe bonds of the Colorado Midland railroad, wlio have been intending for tome time to ask for the appointment of as. paiate receiver for that property have been induced to wait until plans ft re completed for the reorganization of tbe entire Santa Fe system. The reor fraoizatiou committee promises to make a proposition that will probably be sat isfactory to the bondholders. If it should prove not to be, it is likely they will request lite court to appoint a stip ulate receiver. Milwaukee's Karning*. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for the second week of November were 1564,410, a decrease of *1!14.261 from ihe coritbpoiitliug week of last year. • CAR AXLRB. R. V. Egbert, Astoria, Or., accom panied by A r-i. Egbert, went out last night over me Wisconsin Central for the Ea-st. Mr. Egbert is superintendent of the Ilwaco Railway aud Navigation company. Tomorrow the Wisconsin Central will make a o.bang« in its train schedule tor Chit-ago. The train now leaving at TlO p. vi. will null out at 12:35 p. m. and the limited will leave at 6:35 p. in., in stead of 7:15, as ai present. General .Superintendent Scott, of the Omana, returned from a trip over the Northern division last night. He was accompanied by several other officials, and, the ibree days they were away' liiej inspected the company's uew yards at Ita^ea. These were fully described by the GIoBK a short time a*o. The l'asca yanls. will be thrown open for use for the first time on Aioiuiuv nexi, Nov. 18. The Northern Pacific on Thursday, and acain yesterday, sent out a party of riiinamen en route for Honjt Konjf, who hailed from New York. Boston, D.nroit and other Eastern points. A detention of Aumiean missionarftK also went i-ut, destined for Shanghai. A. A. .lack, district land a*eut of me Noritiern Pacilie at Detroit, was in the rity yesterday on his way io the North VaUima country, Wasliiuirton. Hu had with him a party of battlers for that region from Michigan. The steamer Sikh, of the Northern Steamship company, reached Tacoma Thursday in safety/after a two w-eKs' trip from Yokohama and Hong Kong, with a cargo of tea and general mer chandise. General Superintendent Sfcield*,af the Chicago (in-at Western, left yesterday Morning in his private ear for a tonr of inspection over the line. He will be absent a week or ten days. G. P. Vanderslice. Winnipeg, division suin-rihtendeni ot the Manitoba division oi the Northern Pacific, was in the city yesterday. President Stickney. of the C'hifairo Ureat Western, returned yesterday Bioruing from Dt-s Monies. Wherever used Dr. Price's Baking Powder lightens labor as well as it lightens rood. DEBS' CASK .A 111 OVER. Kffort lie ing >;*de t » Quash the Indictments. Chicago, Nov. lf>.-President Debs and Secretary Kelilier. of the American Kail way Union, appeared before Judge (Jrosseup in the I'niu-d States district court today, to plead to the indictments returned against them tor conspiracy in connection with the ereat railway strike. Owint' to the absence of Judge Woods the case was continued to Dec. 4, when arguments of the defense to quasli the indicmients will be heard. Should tiie motion to quash be over ruled, the heariuc will be had on Jan. '.'. Sixty-nine of the men indicted for conspiracy were in court today, and the hearing or ail went over until Dec. 4. Sliould the nioiion to quash the indict ments be overruled, one of the defend ants, probably Debs, will be selected for trial at the January hearing, and the re sults ot the other indictments will hi nice on the outcome ot tin: Debs case. To California Without Change Via *'f he Milwaukee." On Saturuay. Nov. loth, 18'J4, and on every Saturday thereafter, an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will leave Min neapolis (S:2o a. m.j, St. Paul (B:3f> a. m ». and arrive Los Angeles. California, at 6:80 p. m. following Wednesday. Via "Ihe Milwaukee's" famous •#Hed rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via the A., T. & S. F. R'y through South ern California. A most delightful winter route to the Coast. This car is ••personally conducted'"— in immediate charge of an otlicial and an attendant Ihiougn to destination. Kate per berth. CG.OO thiough from St I'aul-Mimieapolis. Leave St. Paul-Minneapolis every. Saturday morning, arriving at Los Au gees every Wednesday afternoon. For berths, complete information and iowest rates aoply to "The Milwaukee" agent.s,. St. Paul-Mnineapolis, or ad dress J. T. Conley, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. NEW FOU.S l» L.A a !>'.-> CUISIS. Whitewavites Would Foroe the Minority Government Out. St. Johns. N. F., Nov. 16.—The last bye-election, that In St. Georges, ended today. Mr. Carty, the government nom inee, was elected by a majority of lifty four votes. He ran for election last fall, but was defeated. This is the only seat won by ttie government out of the eleven recently contested. Tlie parties in the'legislature will stand: Govern ment fourteen, Whitewayites twenty on<\ One seat has been petitioned against. The government iias made no an nouncement of its intention, but as con stitutional usage permits it to meet the legislature and officiate until it is dis posed of by a vote of want of confidence-, it is likely that it will take this course. The Wu|fewayites in St. Johns are clamorous for the immediate resignation Of thr government. It is thought that acceptance of ofl'ce will by no means prove a bed of roses uuder the present conditions. Sweetest songster. Part Two of "The World's Sweetest Songster" will be rtady for delivery the latter part of this week. Subscribers who have neglected to order Part One iiioulit do so immediately, as special orders for hack numbers are subject to a delay of about ten days. LJring or mail lo cents in silver to the Art De partment, Globe. Old-Timn Kditor Dead. New York, Nov. It;.- Francis A. Teall died today in Blooiutield, N. J., in his seventy-third year. He came to this city in 184U and worked at the case witq Wall Whitman, and soon became a proof reader. lie read the original proofs of Pot's ••Raven" and "the Bells."' For some lime he was on the editorial staff of the American Whig Review, and he acted as proof reader, contributor and associate editor of the American Cyclopedia. He was one of the principal editors of the Century Dictionary, having charge of the work at the start. Change of Train Servicf*. Commencing Sunday, Nov. is, the Chicago Limited on the Wisconsin Cen tral Line will leave bt. Paul at 6:35 p. m. instead of 7:15 p. in. Supper and breakfast servtd in dining cars on this train. The Local Express for Chicago and all intermediate points will leave at 12:35 p. m. instead of 1:10 p. m., with luncheon and supper in diners. Trams will arrive at 8:25 a. ni., with breakfast on diners, and 3:45 p. ni.,with breakfast and luncheon. The Central's dining cars have become justly famous for tlieir good service. All meals served "a la carte." City office, 164 East Third street. Nutmeg State Finn Fails. New LI a vex. Conn., Nov. 16—The firm of B. H. Douglass & Sons, confec tioners, applied for the appointment of a receiver today. Their assets are $150, --000 and liabilities £100,000. They give as reasons for the action that business has been poor for the past year and that they wish to settle up the business. F. C. Lum was appointed temporary re ceiver. Weds a Chicago Cash Girl. Chicago, Nov. 16.—Dr. Gustavus Hamilton Griffin, of London, took out a license yesterday to marry Miss Katie Helen Crokin, who has been for several years a State street candy store cashier^ His age is given as fifty-fouryears.while hers is twenty-three. Under Churjjo of Bank Wrecking. Bristol, Term., Nov. 16.— J. E. Cran dall, president of the National Bank of Johnston City, was arrested today by United States Marshal Coudonon a writ enarging him with making false state ments as to the condition of the bank's finances. He was released under 150, --000 bail. The banK at Johnston City failed several days ago, but the failure created no particular excitement. Mr. Crandall's arrest has caused a sensation. I TO THE YOUNG FACE Pozzoui's Complexion Powder gives fresher charms, totiieold renewed youib. Tiy It. THE PAINT PAUL T>AILT «LORW: BATUKDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1894. BEARS ROUT BOLLS. The Grain Markets Started In Strong-, but Weakened Later. INCREASE IN THE VISIBLE Counteracted Heavy Buying of Wheat by Ream and Pardridge. STOCKS ARE ON A DECLINE. Grang-ers Are About the Only Shares That Didn't Share in Depression. CHICAGO, Nov. lf>.—lnfluenced large ly by the expectation of tui increase in the visible supply, wheat was inclined to weakness today, but closed but lower. Corn closed %c lower, oats l%c lower and provisions at moderate de clines. The wheat market opened strouir at hui^c advance in price. Liv erpool, London, Tans and Berlin mar kets were reported as having opened linn without quotable change iv pi ice, but the receipts in the Northwest were again in excess of those received on the corresponding day of last year. At the- opening price—whicMt for May was from 00;(«'Glc — the scalpeis were loaded for lamb and at once opened a vigorous fusilade, the re sult of which was a speedy decline to 60>£c. with one sale recorded as low a- GU;? B e. Some buying by Ream caused an upward reaction to a point }& (rt'jc higher than yesterday's closing price. A New York message reported the Argentine wheat prospects good for a large crop of good quali y. Pardridge's short wheat appeared to be troubling him, and his buying commencing about the time Ream's purchases ceased, the start given the market by the latter continued. Notwithstanding some rather bullish points in the domestic situation, the receipts aid shipments tor the week promising another increase of perhaps 1,000,000 bu in the visible caused heavi ness to be the continuing feature of the latter half of the session. Trie price after recovering to OO^c following its first break, sold off again irregularly to Go%e about half an hour from the close. It rallied at the finish; closing at 6U%@ Go%c. Corn was heavy. Estimated receipts for tomorrow of 345 cars was a weaken ing factor about me middle of the ses sion, following the receipt of which the lowest prices of the day were made. One bullish feature hi the day's statisti cal figures was the quantity inspected out of store, which was 202,000 bu, and, considering that stocks here on Monday last were only 1.078,000 bu. today's with drawals make a very large hole in them. May opened about at yesterday's closing prices to a shade aoove. Trad ing started at from 50'o to ?>o%c. It soon began to weaken, and by 12 o'clock it was down to 47>g'c. Offerings of new Ne. 3 corn, to arrive, were again in excess of the demand at the previous discounts from May prices, ana the drain in May was another bar to business. May rin ished at 4(.i.y b («soc. In oats a fairly good business was transacted. The oat meal trust continued to buy freely and was foremost in causine the early ad vance. Carrington-liannah sold con siderable stuff. There was some sym pathy existing between corn and oats as regards fluctuations. May started steady at 322£r, sold up to 32%@32%c, and at noon had fallen off to a2;\'c, closing at that ligure. The provision market was rather easier. Trading was only moderate. Moderate selling by packers was re sponsible for gains of 12%G in pork, 5c in lard, and 10c in ribs. Freights firm at l' 4 c for grain to Buffalo, with some agents asking 1;., c. __ The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- , cit ing, em. est. i to*. Wheat. No. 2— November..... 55% 55% 54% 55% December. ... 55% 55ifo 55% 55%-% May.... (503,4-til 61 tiOW tOs'g Corn, No. 2— November.... Sit? 51*4 51% 51% December 50% r>o% 50% 50% May 30%-% 50% 49% *7*-SU Oats. No. 2— November 28% 25% 26% 2^ December.— 2 lJi4 2J<4 21) %29% May 3-84 32%-% 3»% 32% Mess Pork- January 12 40 12 40 12 20 12 3) May ".. 12 80 12 &0 12 57' 2 12 65 Lard— January 7 17% 717 7 12% 715 May 733 735 7'M " 7 3:.% Short Ribs— January 6 27% 6 27"& 615 6 17% May. . 0 42% >> 4^V2J 635 (i 37% Casli quotations were as follows: Flour firm, 15c higher. Wheat—No. 3 yellow, 4CK@46#c: No. 2 spring, 59#@59J5£e; No. 3 spring, nominal; No. 2 red, 55%(g56%c. Corn—No. 2. 51^c; Oats— So. 2. 2s%c; No. 2 white, 33 J£e; No. 3 white, 32@32%c? Rye— No. 2. 47}j'c. Barley—No. 2. 55@56c; So. 8, 53 @55e; No. 4. 52@54. Flax seed— No. 1, $1.44. Timothy Seed—Prime, $5.55. Pork—Mess, per bbl, t12.30%@12.50. Lard—Per 100 lbs, 57.17>£@7.20. '.'Short Kibs—Sides (loose), t6.30@&40. Should ers—Dry salted (boxed), 5,%@5%c. Sides— Short clear (boxed), (i}i(aij%c. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods, per gallon. $1.23. Sugars, cut loaf, un changed. Receipts—Flour, 12,000 bbls; wheat, 39,000 bu; corn, 83,000 bu; oats, 108,000 bu; rye, (5,000 bu; barley, 58,000 bu. Shipments—Flour. 7,000 bbls: wheat. 18,000 bu: corn. 02,000 bu; oats, 150,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 9,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; dairies, 12@22c; creameries, 14@25c. Eitks steady, 13@20c. Duliith Wheat. Dulutii. Minn., Nov. 16.—The wheat market opened strong today at 02% c for May and 5'.%c for December, Jfe higher than yesterday's close. The market ruled dull for futures all day, the small business beine done in May. It de clined 34c soon after the opening, and advanced gradually to 6l%(a)(te^c at 11:40 o'clock. The market was dull without any business for the next hour, and ruled steady but duil to the close, which was unchaugea from yesterday lor both spot and futures. Cash wheat was in fair demand, the shippers and elevators being the principal bbyers. The mills took only a small amount. The elevators bought about 150,000 bu. Following were the closing prices: No. 1 hard, cash.ei^c; November,6l>^c; No. 1 northern, cash, 59$£c; November, 59% c; December, BMge; May, rS2' 4 c; No. 2 northern, cash.s6%c; No. 3, 53%e; rejected, 50%e; to arrive, No. 1 north ern, 59% c; rye, 45c: flax, t1.37; No. 2 oats, 31>«jc; No. 3 oats, 31c; barley, 45® 51c. Receipts here and at Supeiior:Wheat, 258,406 bu; oats, 7,833 bu; flax, 3,077 bu; barley, 52.885 bu. tthiprnents— Wheat, 242,275 bu; oats, 1,550 bu. Cars wheat inspected in: Wheat, 273; oats, 4; flax, 14; barley, 22. New York Produce. New Yokk, Nov. 16. — Fiour — Re ceipts, 19,900 Obis; exports, 6,700 bbls: sales, 24,800 pkirs; market was quiet, aud buyers and sellers s(<glO apart; trad ing today was chiefly in specials at full prices. Southern Hour dull. Rye flour firm; sales. 550 bbls. Buckwheat flour dull; t1.90@2. Buckwheat dull; 65(«g 60c. Cornineal ia steady; sales reported, 200 bbis and 2.400 sacks. Rye nominal: boat loads. 56@580. Bar- Ivy nominal; ho. 2 Milwaukee, 03c. liarL-y malt uominal. Wheat—Receipts, 30.800 bu; exports*.* 40,100 bu; salts, :i,:*4U,ouo bu futures, 17.000 bu spot;, spot \ market steady; No. 2 red, store and ele vator, 58% c; afloat, 59X@G0%c; f. o. b.. Go%c; No. 1 northern, 58?io de livered; No. l hard, G'J%c delivered; Options opened firm on brief covering, but diately weakened under for eign belling and indifferent cables. Prices rallied at noon on reports that the Argentine crop would be smaller, but declined later under the liquidation and closed unchanged to %c lowei; No. --2 red, January, 00)£@60%c, closed at G())s'c; February closed at Ol^c; March, G2@G2K<\ closed at (Me: May, 05-16 <a>t)3 13- Hie, closed atG3V£c: July, *>4 v..(tt G4^c; November, 1; sisj»e; December, 58 15-lG@59Kc. closed at sy#c; Corn -Receiuts, 25.400 bu; exports, 1,100 bu; soles.- 433,000 futures, 60,000 ira spot; soot market easy; No. 2. 60c in elevator, GOc afloat; No. 8, SOe in ele vator, Bl^e aiioHt; option market steady, but weakened under. cold weather West, and later under heavy estimates for to morrow, closing %@%<i lower; January, 54i.i@04%c, closed at. 543* c; February, 53 13-lGc; November Closed at 59c; December, sG^B@sG%c. closed at 5G ;i 8 c;! Oats — Receipts, 54.000 bu; exports,; 1,500 bu; sale's, 250,000 bu tutures, 79.-! 200 bn spot; spot market steady; No. 2, 33>£@34c; No. 2, delivered. 34Ke; No. 3, 33c; No. 2 white, 3S^(ft'39c delivered;' No. 8 white. 37>£c; track mixed West ern. 37(<jC4i1.c; track white Western.' 37(rt41} a c; track white state, 37@41}^c; option market steady early, but de clined with corn, closing }■£(&$& de cline; January, 34%@35c. closed at :iC; February, 35»6@35%c, closed at 35 ;i 8 c; May,S6 9-15@3ti^c,closed at3G%c; December, 33%@33%c. closed at 33J 8 c. Hay firm. Hops quiet; state, common to choice, old, S@Tc; new, s@l2c. liides firm. Leather steady. Wool quiet; domestic lleece, 19@24c; pulled, 20(«J 25c. Beef quiet; beef hams,'§l7.s!). Cut meats steady; pickled bellies, 7(i(7>^c; pickled hams, B}i(d<) l A c. Lard lower; Western steam closed at $7.00; sales. 250 tierces at §7.55; city. 2 '@T.25; November closed at $7.55 asked; De cember, £7.47 asked; January, $7.40 asked; refined ' dull; continent, $7.85; South American. $8.50; Pork dull; new mess, $13.70@14. But ter quiet; imitation creamery, 13@19c; Western dairy. ll@16c; Western cream ery, lG@2Gc; Western factory, 10@14c; Elgins, 2Gc; state dairy, 13@23j£c; state creamery, 18@25c. Cheese tinner: state large, 4 '(a;loKc: small, 9@ll^e;-part skims, 3' 4 («:sc; full skims, 2}£@3c. Etrgs weaker; state and Pennsylvania, 23@24c; ice house. 17(rt;20c; Western fresh,l7@22c: receiuts,s.«iGl ukgs; cases. $3.50vc«4. Tallow dull but steady. .Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Nov. 16. — Flour firmly held. Wheat weak; No. 2 spring, 57c: No. 1 northern, 65c; May, t>o 1., c. Corn scarce; No. 3, 4U>aC. Oats drop ping; No. 2 white, 83c; No. 8 white. 32%e. Barley }^c lower; No. 2, 53% c; sample, 52K@50c Rye steady; No. 1. 50%e. Provisions dropping. Pork, ¥12.25. Lard. *7.10. Liverpool. Liverpool, Nov. It).—Close: Wheat firm, demand good; No. 2 red spring, os Id; No. 2 red winter. 4s JOd. Corn dull, demand fair; spot, 4s lik,d; fut ures firm, demand fair; November. 4s lid; December, 4a 10% I; January, 4s 73^d. Flour firm, demand moderate; St. Louis fancy winter. 559.t. MM B HI rLuULnI lull HAMMOND & CO., Stock and Bend Brokers, (30 and 132 Pear! S reel NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain bought and sold, or car ried on Margin. P. S. — Send for explanatory circular on speculation, also weekly market letter. (Free.) F1V4X1'1.41,. New Yorli. New Yoiuv. Nov. 16.—Speculation on the stock exchange today was unsettled, with the tendency in the main toward lower figures. The grangers, however, did not share in the general depression to any extent, the last prices made being unchanged'for Buriiiitrtou & Quincy. and }% lower for St. Paul and % for Rock Island and Northwest. The en tire market was quieter than of late,and there were periods of absolute dullness. At the opening a brisk tone prevailed, and during the greater part of the first hour prices went downward. At 11 o'clock the market became firm, but quickly lapsed into inactivity and depression, bntste dy toward noon. During the afternoon there were occa sional rallies, but trading was mainly on a small scale. In the final dealings fractional recoveries were made, and the market closed firm, but, compared with yesterday's closing stiles, at a de cline of }{@}4 per cent. Sugar led in nearly every movement of the day. as weli as in the transactions. An advance of % per cent was made in this stock in the early trading, but coincident with the publication of a statement to the effect that German refiners can sell in this market at figures which Americans cannot duplicate, a break in tile shares of 1 per cent was effected. There was some fair buying after this story had run its course, which brought about a recovery of \}-.j per cent, of which }{ had been lost at the close, leaving a gain of %. Sugar preferred declined }£• There was selling of the coal stocks on reports of strained relations among the coal buying companies. The bears took ad vantage of the unfavorable rumors to hammer the shares la the afternoon. In the early dealings Delaware & Hud son rose 1 per cent, selling off \% and rallying %. New Jersey Central opened 3^ lower, tell off an additional %, ad vanced 134. broke 2 ,i and closed at a re covery of 1 per cent, but % down on the day. Delaware & Lackawanna fell l'<j without any recovery. Reading lost C at the opening, advanced^. The other principal losses on the day are: Pull man, 11..,:I 1..,: Manhattan, \%\ Minneapolis & St. Louis and Colorado Fuel and Iron, \/i\ x Richmond Terminal preferred, %. and New Jersey Central, General Elec tric, Denver & Rio Grande preferred, Richmond Terminal common and Ten nessee Coal and Iron, X! Lnclede Gas preferred shows an advance of I^', and Distilling J4. The other changes are small fractional declines. The bond market was firm during the morning, but became easier in the afternoon in sympathy with the sharp speculation, the tendency was fairly active, the sales aggregating 11,101,000. The most note worthy changes are: Advances —Uunion Pacific collateral trust 6s, 5 per cent; Illinois Central, Springfield division (is, 1%; St. Louis & San Francisco eonsol 4»,l>j,', and Austin & Southwestern 5s and Indianapolis. Illinois & lowa firsts, 1. Declines—Tennessee Coal, Birmine ham division firsts and Morris & Essex firsts, 2 per cent; Central Ohio reorgan ization lusts. \%, and Missouri Pacific eonsol si, San Antonio «.% Aranaus Pass 4s and .Savannah & Western firsts, 1. Total Sale* of Stocks Today were 167,778 sharen. including: Amer ican Tobacco, 5,300; American Sugar 44.600; Burlington, 2.700; Chicago Gas 8,800; General Electric, 2,'J00; Manhat t«ii Consolidated. 10,900; New Jersey Central. 12,800; Reading, 30,900* St Paul, 10,200; Southern railroad pre ferred, 3,000; Western Union, 5,'i00. Hew York Money. New York, No?. 16.—Money on call easy at 1 per cent; laal loan closed ai *i per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2>s'@3^ per cent. r exclmiiKa quiet and steady, wilh actual buauuC^ in bankers' bills nt $4.87^-* for demand, and at.*4.BGM' for sixty tlay«. Posted rates, f4.«7(<«)4.87}^ and $4.88@4.88>5. Commercial, bills, *4.85@4.85#. Silver certilicates. G3c bid. (Government bonds easy. Male bonds quiet. Railroad bonds easier.,- , , v- ; « ?r. 3 MICHAEL DORIK. *''. , JAMES D ORAN -M. DORAN & CO Bankers and Brokers, 311 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn. Stock JUurket—CloHlns:* ."Alcbison 51,3 IC. F. D. & Gulf. 4V2 Adams Xx press .140 I Northwestern 10: Alton & Terrs 11. 36 | *do Dfd....;..U5 ♦do ptd 108 N. Y. Central.... 097g Aui'can Kxpress.ll! ' (S.Y.&NewEng. SI- I** JiHltlinoieAOliio 68 Oniario & West.. IMb 'Canada Pacific. lil^joresron Imp 13 : Clan. Southern... OreitonNav 21. Ccniral PaeiHc,, U^.O .S.L. AY. N.... 8 (lies. & 0hi0.... Ifcfc Pacific Mail... S2SJ Clilcn?o & Altnn.l4s IP. D. & X .. 3Vi ,A& v. &XI 74% ♦pntsbiirg . ... US •Chicago as <:.Ui Pullman P. Car..158 C't>ntolidnted(iii«.U >(a's!l{eadiUK IC% C. C, C. & St. L. a.M,-5 Uiehinond Ter... lli^ Colorado V. &1. 8 do pfd......... 21 cotton Oil certs. I'BV4 Rio (J. Western, lti Del. & Hudson.. do pfd......... 43 Del.. Lack. AW. 155 Rock Island... . C^Sfe D. A R. G. pM.. S5V5f St. Paul 0.% Dls. &C. F. Co.. Oite do pfd 121% East Tennessee.. HKt St. P. & Omaha . 35 Erie IW» do pfd 11l do pfd Southern Pacific. 19 ♦Fort Wayne 158 Sugar Refinery.. KT$« Ot. North.pfd...lol '.Tenn.Coal&lron. 15^ ('. &B. I. pfd.... N Texas PhcUjc... 076 Hocking Valley.. ISV2 Tol.&O.Cen.pfd. 73 Illinois Central.. 91 Union Pacific.... 12Vs St. Paul i D '.lVi I. 8. Express.... 42 Kan. & Tex. pfd. l£Mi Wabash.St.L.<£P. . G^4 Lake Krle<fcWest. 11% do pfd 14% ' do i>fd :. 7.' Wolls-FnrffoEx..l'.»s Lake Shore V6W2 Western Union.. 86% Lead Trust 43 Wheeling AL. E. llu Louis. & Nash... £4% do ptd 41^ Louisville &N. A. 7 M. & St. L .'..20 Manhattan Con.. 103% U. All. G 11* ACuarlTu 10 General Electric 35VS Michigan Cent... 09 National Linseed 201/2 Missouri Pacific. 2S^ Col. Fuel A Iron.. 25fc Mobile &0ni0... ]SVi *do pfd........ 65 Nash A (halt... 60 H. & Tex. Cent. 2Vj Nat. Cordage.... 10V» '101.A.A. A N.M. 4 ; do pfd ...IS T.. St. L. AX. C. 1 N.J. Central ... 9^!?? do pfd........ 0 N. AW. pM ..... 22 Southern 12 N. American Co. 4V2 do pfd 38 Northern Pacific. 4U Am. Tobacco OSV2 do pfd i;st do pfd l.ifeafe ♦liid. . - R.M.NEWPORT & son, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money on Improved Property iv St. Paul ami Minneapolis At 6% 'On or Before' New Pioneer Press Mlds:,. Reeve Building bT. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. Bond*. —————— I*. S. 5s reg U7V2 do do 4s Sit/a Qi> 5s coup 117li> Erie seconds..... .5 a do4bre« 1114 *G., 11. &S. A. 6b. 96 jdo 4» coup .114 *do do 75.. 1)5 *do".'s reg ... DO *H. & Tex. C. Os .105 *Pneifietssof m.lOl . do do bs .. MM& ♦Ala.. Class A....102V2 M.. K. &T. flr&t4s KiVi dodo B ..lU6 do second 4s M *do do C O.'JVa Mutual Lidontis..luS •do Currency. !)'J'/2 N. J. C. lien. 55..114% *La.newconsol4s 94 N. 11,I 1, firsts 11&4 *.MissouriCi» 100 do seconds H',y-2 *yortht'arolinattßl23 N. \V. consols 141 *do 4»... 100 *do S.F.deb.ss.l(rJ ■S. Car. non-fund. Rio O. West. lets. 71Vi Teuu.uewset.es.. J-0^ St.Paul Coasol<a.l3o *do do 5*103 ;*-t.P. C.&P.W ..rs. *do OKI Cs «,, *St.L.&l.M.Geu.ssßo V*. Centuries... .VJI4 St.L.&S. F.G.Cs.. 07 ao deferred.... 7K-? Texas Pacific lsts 90 Atphison 4s tSVi do seconds i!6i/2 *, do Second A. 20 U. P. Its of "•Ju..li:ovi CAuada So. . ,I'OV2 West Shore 4& 10641 Cen Racists. "95.10.1,2 Southern. S7V2 !)..& It. U. 7s ....li:t ■"in Exchange Chicago, Nov. I(s.—Clearings, #16,- OQ3;ooo. Money, i(£i}.. per cent on call, s(u<Goii time. New fork exchange 60c premium for eign exchange; sterling'commercial, 4;«5@4.8G. • i» London Financial. ■ New -York. Nov. 10.—The Evening "Post's London cablegram: The stock markets were quiet today and irregular. Gilt-edged- stocks were still higher. American were dull and weak from the start to finis!). A sharp rise in Spanish exchange indicates the imminence of a new external loan. These Quotations Furnish i ")/ Jameson, Havener & co., WHOLESALE Hay, Feed, Flour and Seeds S.T. PAUL.. St. Paul <»r:se« Market. Wheat—No. 1 hard 58@59c Wheat—No. 1 northern 57(a>53c Wheat— So. 2 tnern 55@56c Corn— 3 :52@53c Corn—No. 3 yellow ... 53(g)54c Oats—No. 3 white 30@30J Oats—No. 3 2'jy,((63i)^c Bailey 4(>@4Sc Rye—No. 2. 43(«;44c 1-lour—Patent 53.10@3.30 —Straight J2.«i)@3 Flour—Bakers' $2@2.10 Flour—Rye $2.30(g2.60 Buckwhtat Hour ?r>(M'» Cornmeal— ?24(aiS Cornmeal—Coarse ..?20(a20.50 Ground Feed—No. 1 *19.50@20 Ground Feed—No. 2 $19.25(«;iy.50 Ground Feed—No. 3 919®19.50 Bran—Bulk $U@U.SO Shorts—Bulk $11.50@12 Hay —No. 1 upland prairie fß.su@9 —NoB. upland prairie. |8@8.50 Hay—No. 1 wild $7.50@8 Hay—No. 1 timothy $11@11.50 Timothy seed, per hu $2.20(3:2.50 Clover $5.20@5.40 Straw §4@5 St. Paul Produce. Butter—Fancy separator, 23@24c; ex tra creamery, 20@22c; lirst creamery, 17@18c; second creamery, 14@15c; fan cy dairy, 18@20c; lirst dairy, lG@l7c; second dairy, 13@14c; fancy roll and print, 15@l8c; ' packing stock, 9@loc; grease, 4(2>5c. Cheese— Full cream, Il)^@l2c; pri most, sK@oc; brick chees", Il(al2>t,c; Limburger cheese, ?o@lo>£c; Young America, 113t,@12,Ht5, Swiss. 12@14c; skims. s@s>£c. Eggs— Fresh, cases included, 17>;c; fresh, cases returned. a storage cases returned. 14@15c Poultry—Turkeys, toms, 7@7V£c: tur keys, hens. 7(a)7)£c; chickens, spring, 4)^@sc; hens, sc;. ducks, spring, 7c; geese, 6@7c. Vegetables— Onions, Spanish, crate, $1.75; onions, Minnesota, per bu, 40@ 50c; radishes, per doz, 10c; cauliflower, per doz. f1@1.25c; cabbage, doz, 50 @Goc; cabbage, ton, $14@18; beets, doz, 3O(a>4oc; celery, doz, 25(®30c; lettuce, doz, 12@15c; rutabagas, per bu,4o@4se; string beans, bu, 75c; tomatoes, home grown, bu, 75c@?l ; egg plant, doz, 60S 60c. Dressed Meats — Mutton, packing house stock, 4H@se; country, 4>^c; veal, fancy, G}s@7c; medium, s@Gc; lamb, country, 4(a>sc. Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.— Hides, steer, green, per Ib, 4@4>£c; cow, green, 3@3)ic; calf, green, 7c; steer, salt, 4>£ @sc; cow. salt. 3>£@4c; pelts, 15@60c; wool, washed, 13@14c; wool, unwashed, 9@llc;tallow, 4@4Kc;pork, iuesa,sl3.so (Csl4; beef, mesa, fS.SO(^9; bacon, $10.50 (a)U; hania. $ll@11.5o; hams, picnic, *7.50@8; dried beef, 9K@llc; lard. 17.50 @8; hops, 19@21c. Granites—Seedlings, Riverside, 12.50 @3; Mediterranean sweets. $3.60@4; Kodis, »6@5.50; Florida*. <P3(«!3.50. Luruous—Extra fancy, $4.50(<£5; fancy, f4@4;50. Bananas—Port IMmons, $1.75@2; Hon duras No. 1, $1.75(<32; Honduras No. 2, |1.2.5(0)1.50. Cocoanuts. per 100, $8.50@4, California Fruits — Peaches, box. free, 91; peaches, box, cling, 85c; peaches, Michigan, basket, 50(3>G0c; peaches, Michigan, bu basket, *2@2.25; p«ars, liartietu, bex, $1.75@2.25; pears, JS'ewJork Duchess. bb1,53.75@4; pears, rtMnUi'^lellls, 11.75@2; pears, Heqrie, H.7CC&L '' cit t'^i; -:r - - Berries — Cranberries, bii, $2.75@3; dp bbj, B. & 8., f9@9.50; Cape Cod, #9..V)(a|i6. Grapes — Tokays, crate. singles, 11.50; Morocco, crate. 1.50.-Mus cats, crate, $1.50: Emperor, 51.40; Concord, basket, ; 23c; Catawba, bas ket. 22@25 <J.- Aoples— Fancy stand, bbl. $2.75(5)3; fancy, bbl, $3.25@2.75; standard. 82@ 2.50; fair, $1.75@2; common, $1@1.50. Potatoes — Minnesota, bu. 4'J@s*)c: Western, per 100 lbs. 85c@)51.05: sweet Jerseys, per bbl, $2.50@2.75; sweet Illi nois, per bbl, 11.73(32. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, per lb. ll)£@18c; peaches, peeled. 15@16c; peaches, unpeeled, ll@14c; pears. 8@ 10c: apricots, ll@12c; raspberries. 22@ 2Bc; blackberries, 7®7^c; prunes, California French, 6@«c. Game and Fish—Venison, saddle. 10c; venison, whole, 6@7c; partridges, *1.75 @2;jacksnipe.7sc@«. Ducks-Mallard, doz. *2.25@2.50: teal, $1@1.25; common, *1. Black bass, 8(a«jc; pike. s@Gc; pick erel, 3@4c; croppies, 3c. Geese, doz, ?5 @6; brant, doz. $2.75@3. WOODWARD & CO Grain Commission. Established 1579. Minneapolis. Duluth Hiuneui»oliN Markets. The market was quiet, with small fluctuations and very little chance from Thursday night's closing prices.Foreign markets were a little higher on distant futures, but steady to tinner on near by. Reports from different foreign houses 111 regard.to the Argentine wheat pros pects were conflicting. Some said con ditions were favorable for a lame crop, while others said that considerable damage had been done by rain. Prices ranged as follows: May— Opening, 60^c; highest, Go%c; lowest, CO^c; closing, GO}<>e. November—Closing, 58j£x>. December— Opening, 589- 8 c; highest, 58?<c; lowest, 58#@58^c; closing, 582£<jg 58% c. ;- •-; On Track—No. 1 hard. GO^c; No. 1 northern. 59' ac; No. 2 northern, 58c. Some Sample Sales—No. 1 hard. 1 car, 6t)%e; No. 1 northern. 30 cars.s(J%c; No. 1 northern, 30 cars, to arrive, Guc; No. 1 northern, 16 cars, 5'JKc; No. 1 northern, 3 cars, to arrive, 54% c; No. 2 northern, 11 cars, 58^c: No. t northern, 8 cars, 58% c; No. 2 northern, 5 cars, 58c; rejected wheat, 4 cars, \ li lbs off. 57c; rejected wheat, 2 cars, 2 lbs off, sG^c; rejected wheat, 2 cars, 2 lbs off. 55c; re jected wheat, 1 car, 1 lb off, 55c; reject ed wheat, 1 car, 2 lbs off, smutty, 54c; rejected wheat, 4 ears. Ilb off, jJG>£c; rejected wheat, 1 car, 2 lbs off. smutty, 56c; rejected wheat, 1 par, 2 lbs off, smutty, 55c; rejected wheat. 1 car, Ilb off, 58 J 4 c; rejected wheat, 1 car, 1 lb off. 53c; rejected wheat, 1 car. 1 lbuff,s7%c; rejected wheat, 1 car, IS lbs off, 5?Wc; no grade wheat, 1 lb off, 58%e; No. 3 oats, 4 ears, 30c; No. 3 white oats, 1 car, thin, 30,'.: c; No. 3 white oats, 1 car, to arrive, 30>£c; No. 3 white oats. 1 car, ."JO)sc; No. 4 barley. 1 car, 50 lbs,wheaty, 47c; No. 3 barley, 2 cars, 50 lbs.wheaty, 4814 c Flour-First patents, ?3.20@3.60; bak ers', $2.15@2.30; low grades, $1.70@1.75. Bran and snorts — Bran, ?10(«)l0.25 bulk; ig11.25@11.75 in sacks; shorts, $11 12.25. Hay—Market is steady; choice lowa upland, $S.so@'J; choice Minnesota up land, $7.5.)(tiD|!5.50; medium upland, $5@ 0; coarse hay, |4(fts. Com— No. 3, sl):>'@s2c; err corn. 4De. Oats—No. 3 white, 30>4@30)^c; No. 3, 29% c. Rye—4sc for No. 2. Barley—Nominal; No. 3, 46(W4Sc. ROGERS & ROGERS, Live Stock Commission. Union Stock Yards, South St. Paa.'.Hinn LIVE STOCK. Union Stockyards. Receipts — 4.000 hogs, 130 cattle, 5 calves, 220 sheep. Hosts—Market opened late on account of late arrivals, but yards cleared at once after the bogs were yarded. Local packers took the bulk,'a Milwaukee packer getting a few bunches. Representative sales- No. Wt. Dkg. Price No. Wt. Dkg. Price 58....'J0) Via -§i 6) 52....205 . 314 15 42.T..232 40 420 58....:j44 80 410 33 217 .. 4 'JO 82.. 186 .. 420 B<J l'.»8 40 420 02....305 40 430 37....274 .. 415 122...104 . 310 08....252 280 420 0....25) 80 420 H0....251 120 4 -^1,2 5... 252 .. 4tO 59....236 160 425 79.,. 189 .. 420 151 ...^74 . 435 54... .230 200 420 05....210 40 420 f1....£60 40 4 221,2 3....J00 .. 30J <»S L. r,:j 80 425 57....5 M 160 430 81 ...222 .. 425 54.... 80 433 72.... 20'J 120 425 60.... 214 80 415 73... 236 80 425 2... .220 .. 42) 78 ...212 .. 453 4....2i»2 . 425 91....200 .. 43J 132... 257 40 430 65.... 2Hi .. 430 99.... 195 80 430 53... 304 80 430 61....310 80 435 63. ...240 4J 435 80....261 240 415 Cattle— Steady. A fair demand all around, but not much offered. Every thing desirable sold. Representative sales- No. Wt. Price No. Wt. Price 2 calves.... 475 $3 00 2 cows $38 00 1 calf .... 110 375 1 cow 18 00 1 calf 330 3 0;) 6 cows 94S 180 9 cows 1,058 2 50 15 cows. ... 800 180 1 bull 1,850 1 65 2 oxen 1.53.) 325 0 cows 943 2 00! lox 1.650 200 1 cow 820 2 00 lox ....... I.tEO 200 8 cows... . 993 175 4 mixed... .1,007 225 1 bu11...... 1,330 1 55 2 springers 35 00 3cows 1,013 ISO 1 springer 23 CO 2 cows 865 1 50 2 springers., for 40 00 I bu11... 1,000 160 1 cow and calf. 3) 00 2 cows 1,040 3 85 12 cows 880 190 4 cows 1.177 2 uO 4 cows 1,005 2 40 1 cow 1,050 140 . 8 bulls 835 2 CO 4 cows 1,000 160 1 cow 940 2 15 2 oxen 1,395 180 1 calf 160 400 2stockers.. 710 165 3 oxen 1,550 1 6.> 2 heifers... 565 165 2stojkers. 840 2 05 2 oxen.... .1,320 185 3stockers.. 730 1 65 10 steers. ..1,016 2 00 1 bull 1,040- 160 ! Stackers.. 844 200 7 cows 958 140 8 5teer5....1,187 2 75 2 stockers. 825 225 1 cow 920 200 scows 862 14.") 1 COW 862 2 40 , 2 cauncrs.. 770 1 00 Sheep steady; arrivals late and not much done; 29 muttons, averaging 97 lbs, sold at $2.23. . Chicago lave Storlc. Chicago, Nov. 16.—Hogs—Receipts. 51,000; official yesterday. 53,425. Left over, about 19,500. Quality only fair. Market quiet, and on good grades prices are firm, while common grades are a shade easier. Sales ran ire at $4@4.55 for light; ?4.15(0;4.40 for rough packing; $4.15(a>4.70 for mixed; ?4.50@4.'.K) for heavy packing and shipping lots, and $2.40@4.20 for pigs. Cattlu—Receipts, 3,000; market fairly active, and prices a shade tinner. Sheep—Receipts, 0,000; market quiet, steady and unchanged. To Our Subscribers. The portrait offer has been taken ad >antage of by so many of our subscrib ers that It will be imuosslble to deliver som eof the pictures at time promised- We wish to say to those nitendinir to or der that pictures must reach us Imme diately if you desire them for the holi. days. RtPfC v ' ' |»<jty^fc . Adaiii Dr. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TKEATMEIfT. a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi r.eiti, Flu. Neuralgia, Headaoho, Nervous prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco; wakefulness, Montal Depression, Softeniug of Brain, causing infinity, misery, decay, death: Premature Old Ago. Barrenness, Lou of Power in either sex, impolenoy, Leucor rhaeaandall Female Weaknesses. Involun tar? Lossea, Spermatorrhoea caused by over exertion of brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Indul gence, A mouth's treatment, 91, 0 for %\ by mail. We guarantee »ii boxes to cure Ba«h order for boxes, with %\ will send, written guarantee to rofund if not cured. Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier Druggist, Beve»U» and Sib lay streets.St. Paul Miaa. ■'..--■.■ 7 ; 2 AN INTEREST IN A GENUINE EBB b£ula m W^SL H Ks *™" I S 091 pi IL9 TEMPORARILY FOR SALE. • , ■-■ ' v• '. . ' - -- .' Situated directly in the midst of the phenomenal Cripple" Creek gold fields which are regularly producing more gold than any other camp known, lhe most flattering and advantageous mining investment propositions ever submitted tor the consideration of an intelligent capitalist. The Directors of the SUDmittei for; Victor Consolidated Gold Mining Co., Of Cripple Creek, Denver and Colorado Springs, State of Colorado have decided to temporarily offer one hundred thousand shares of full paid and non-assessable treasury stock at the ridiculously low figure of ten cents per share, proceeds to be exclusively utilized In completing extensive systematic development in various localities of the Company's rich territory, consisting of nearly thirty acres of extraordinar) y valuable mineral-bearing lands, bounded and" surrounded by. adjoining and intersecting the '* RICHEST KNOWN GOLD VEINS IN EXISTENCE. enormous expenditures of money. Jf rich ore bodies, now supposed to exist are encountered as anticiDated, all shares will be immediately withdrawn without notice, from the market. The Victor Company's various propertied areTriesSuited as follows. The Victor Consolidated, the Victor Consolidated No. 2 the Calhoun CalhounNo.2andCa!hounNo.4. The two Victors are locate! n the south slope of Squaw mountain, in the immediate locality of many of the greatest and richest regular producers in the district. In addition to this the Company have obtained with great difficulty long-time working leases on adjoining proper ties thereby advancing the possibilities ot our organization practically to an unlimited extent. While the present value of our properties might bo considered by the uninformed partially speculative.tew. however familiar with this especial locality or reliable mining enterprises of this class, would not hesitate to consider it other than a conservative and safe mining investment of the highest order. We are assured that subsequent developments will demonstrate tins. THE VICTOR CONSOLIDATED COLD MINING COMPANY Is Incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado for 2.000.000 shares at *1.00 each, fully paid and forever non-assessable, one-fourth remaining in the treasury, positively carrying no individual liability. All dividends if any de clared on all stock, every share guaranteed equal. The management reserves the right to withdraw all offerings or advance stock without notice. Cash must accompany all orders. 50 per cent only required on blocks of 10,000. balance in 'JO days at 6 per cent. Ihe officers of this company respectfully refer to all leading experts familiar with Cripple Creek mines. This is practically a ground floor opportunity of unprecedented promise to acquire an interest in a gold mine, and such a favorable chance should be carefully investigated before arriving at a detinue decision. The same consideration given small investors as larger ones. JNo further annoyance to be apprehended on account of recent labor troubles as absolute quiet prevails throughout the entire state. $ 10.00 buys 100 shares. $ 50.00 buys 500 shares. 100.00 buys 1,000 shares. 500.00 buys 5,000 shares. These properties are not connected in any way with the Victor mine on Bull Hill, nor is our name taken from it. : The Officers and Directors are: Tiros. L. Dauby, Mining Engineer. Cripple Creek, Colo. E. G. Lowe. Capitalist. Boston, Mass. Wsi. Geldki:, Capitalist. Denver, Colo. A. 11. Wkbkk. Aluminum Manufacturer, Denver. Colo. F. 11. JPETTKi€iEIJL,VIce Pres. Colo. Mining Stock Exchange.Denver. All correspondence, inquiries or orders should be addressed to A. H. VVebek. Equitable Buildiu/. Denver. Colo., or rwr . ITJ , FRANK H. FETTINGELL, Official Broker and Secretary, 11 First National Basin Building, Colorado Springs, Colorado, U. S. A. Member of the Colorado Springs Mining Stock Exchange. Personal references: First National and El Paso County Banks, Colorado Springs; Dun's Mercantile Agency. Denver. Colo. • Cable Address, -Cripple." P. O. Drawer 27. Telephone 223. Do not under any circumstances omit to mention this paper. THE GLOBE BUILDING tire Prooi • v--^me»<i v BEST OFFICE ROOMS IN THE GITI Steam heat; all modern conveniences. Best location in the city for offices. RENTS TO SUIT THE TIMES Taylors Routing Agency Room 16, Globe. J. W. Taylor, Supt. CONRAD! CONRAD! CONRAD In accepting the Presidency of the Honduras National Lottery Company (Louisiana State Lottery Company) 1 shall not surrender the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing Company, of Hay St. Louis, Miss. Therefore address all proposals for supplies, machinery etc., as well as all business communications, to PAITI. < OMt 11>. Puerto Coriez, Honduras, Care Central America Kxpres«, POUT TAMPA CITY, ' ; * FLORIDA, U. 8 A ENQUIRE AT