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flfi ACTIVE CLOSE. &TESTERDAYJS SPECULATION IN . STOCKS DISPLAYS A HIDDEN «/■ STRENGTH. OPENING RAID BY BEARS .GIVES WAY IN THE AFTERNOON TO A STRONG AND LIVELY : RECOVERY. -MARKET CLOSES IN GOOD TONE. Bonds "Were Under Constant Pres- sure During tlie- Day — Recov- sure Daring; th*** Day—Recov er Slightly Before Close. NEW YORK, June 7— There was in- creased activity on the stock exchange today. At the opening the bears made a' determined raid on the market, us-; ing the reduction in Northwestern dividend- as a lever with which to depress value*. The London market lor American securities was also heavy, and foreigners "y were , small sellers of St. Paul in this market. Un til a short time after midday prices continued to decline, and at the bot tom figures the losses ranged up to 4 per cent, .the latter in Susquehanna and Western pfd, the common losing 1% per cent; Northwestern leading to Cordage's 1% for the preferred and 2 for the guaranteed, New Jersey Cen tral 1%; Rubber, l%c; Reading, Hock ing Valley and lowa Central preferred, 1%; Sugar, 1%; Lake Erie and Western, .Wheeling & Lake Erie pfd, Louisville & New Albany pfd ] and Kansas & Texas, 1%; do pfd, 1%, and Manhattan, Pullman, Southern pfd, Keokuk & Dcs Moines, and Tennessee Central 1 per cent. At the lowest figures the shorts began to cover and other buyers also came to the market whose purchases helped to rally the market. As the figures moved upward the anxiety of the bears to cover their contracts In- creased, and the Tci*ult was a strong and active market during the after- noon. The recovery was, however, only partial, and, although the specula tion continued *in good tone to the close, the great majority of the list is below the final figures of yesterday. The principal rallies frmo the low ■sales of the day are: Susquehanna & •Western prfi^ned, 4%; do common, 1%; Consolidated Gas,. 3% Tennessee Coal, 1%; Lackawanna and Lake Shore, 1%; Sugar, 1%; New Jersey Central, 1%: Rubber, Reading and Lake Erie & Western, 1. and Northwestern and St Paul, 1%. Several shares made gains on the day, notably Minnesota Iron, 5%, Consolidated Gas, 3%; Consolidated Coal, 2; and Lake Shore, Delaware, Lackawanna, Edison Electric, of New York, and St. Paul & Duluth preferred, 1% per cent. The general market closed active and strong. ..:. " ■'--.-. The bond market was under constant pressure during the day, until just be- fore the close, when -the- speculative Sfcsues came Into demand, and a frac tional improvement followed. The sales were $1,767,000. Susquehanna & Western General 5s broke to 75, against 93% the previous transactions; do re- funding 5s gave way 3% per cent to Other losses of note were hi- cago & Erie Incomes and Oregon Nay- igation collateral trust 5s rose 4 per cent, and Oregon Improvement firsts, 1% .:;'-"-- ; : *-'; -*-■"■ Advances— New Jersey Central first convertible of 1892, 6 per cent; Erie fourth extended, 5%: do second. 1; New England 7s, 5%; Housatonic ss, 1%. TOTAL SALES OF STOCKS today were 262,194 shares, including American Sugar, 39.500: Atchison, 8,300; Burlington, 11,300; Chicago Gas. 5,700; Consolidated Gas. 3,000; Distilling & Cattle Feeding, 8,600; Kansas & Texas- preferred, 3,000; Minnest/ta Iron, 3,690; New Jersey C antral, 7,400. CHAS. H. F. SmiTH & CO. Mocks slid Bonds, Grain; -Provisions nnd Cotton bomrhl for cash or on mmiriii. Private wires to New Vi ik and Chicago. yy.';:: Pioneer Pros* Bid"-*;., St. Paul, 11 The following table shows the flue- tuations of the leading railway and Industrial stocks yesterday: Open-High- Low- Clos- ing, est. est. ing. Am. Tobacco 113% 114 113% 113% Atchison .... 6 .. 6 5% 5% Am. Cotton Oil.. 2 27% 27 27% C." B. & Q 81% 81% 81 81% C, C, C. & St. L. 13% 43% 43% 43% Ches. & Ohio .22% 22%. 22% 22% Chicago Gas 74% 74% 73% 73% Canada Southern. 51% 53% 53 53% Cordage 2 2 1% 1% Del. & Hudson.. l 29 129 128% 128% D., L. & W 161% 162 161 161% Dis. &C. F. Co.. 20% 20% 19V. 19% Erie 10% 10% 10% 10% General Electric. 3-;% £6% 35% £6 Hocking Valley.. 25% 25% 25% 25% Jersey Central... 98% 98% 97% 98% Lead 35% 35% 35% 35% Louis. & Nash.... 57% 57% 57 57% Lake Shore ......146 147% 146 147' Manhattan C0n.. 113% 113% 112% 113 Missouri Pacific. 27% 27% 27% 27% Michigan Central 100 " N. P. Common.... 5% 5% 5 5 do pfd....--, IS 18% 17% 18 \ N. Y. Central.... lol% 101% 101% 101% i Northwestern .... 97% - £8 . 97%' 98% N. Y. &N. E .".... 43% 43% 43% 43% North American. 5% 5% 5% 5% Omaha 38 38% 38 38% Pacific Mai1....... 28% £9 25% 28% Pullman 172% 172% 172 172 Reading 16% 16% 15% 16% Rock Island 65% 68% 68% 68% Southern R'y 13% 13% 13% 13% do pfd , 38% 88% 38 38% Sugar. Refinery... llß% 118% 117% 118% do pfd .... .... 100% St. Paul 66% 66% 65% 66% do pfd 121 Tennessee C0a1... 28% 29% 27% 29% Texas Pacific 11% 11% 11% 11% Union Pacific 13 13 12% 13 Western Union... 92% 92% 91% 92% Wabash 8% 8% 8% 8% do pfd. 19 19 18% 18% Following are the closing prices of other stocks as reported by the Asso ciated. Press: ■ Adams Ex. ....144 Ont. & West.. 17% Adams Ex 144 |Ont. & West.. 17% American Ex.113 Oregon Imp... 12 Baltimore &O 62 Oregon Nay... 29 Can. Pacific... 51% O. S.L.& U. N. 7 Cen. Pacific... 18% P.. D. & E.... 5% Ches. & Ohio. 22% Pittsburg 155% Chicago & Alt. Rlo'G. W 18% C, B. & Q.... 81% do pfd :.. 44 Con. Gas 147% St. Pau1....... 66% C.,C.,C.& St.L. 43%1 do- 0f d.. ...... 121 Col. C. & 1.... 8% St. Paul & 0.. 38% Cot. Oil Certs. 27% do pfd.. ......114 D. & R. G.pfd. 46 IT. & O. C. pfd. 79% Erie pfd 23% U. S. Express, 40 Fort Wayne... ls7 Wells-F. Ex.. 101 Gt. Nth'n pfd.l2B W. & L. E....133% C. &E. I. pfd7loo% do pfd 42 St. Paul & D.. 95 M. & St. L.... 38 Kan. & T. pfd. 31% D. & R. G 14% Lake E. & W. 23% Nat'l Linseed. 28% do pfd 81% Col. F. 1 28% Louis. &Nash. 57% do pfd 65 Mobile & Ohio. 23% H. & T. Cent. 2 Nash. & Chat 65 T.,A".A.& N.M. 2% Nat'l Cordage. 1% T..5.L.& K.C. 6% d*%pfd 3% do pfd 13 Nor. &W. pfd 74 Southern 13% U. P.. D. &G. 5% do pfd 38% N. W. pfd.... 144% I Tobacco 113 N. Y. Central.lol% St. P., M. &M.lll * MICHAEL DORAK, JAMES BORAS. M.DORAN&GO. BANKERS & BROKERS -311 Jackson St., St.Paul, Minn. / Bonds. NEW YORK, June 7.— Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Rail- road bonds firmer. Petroleum weak; closed 146 bid. ' '.- ' : - _■ "l. S. 4s, reg.7123% C. P. lsts, '95.112% do coup 123% D. & R. G. 7s. 87% do ss, reg 116 do 45.... 65 do ss, c0up.. .116 Erie seconds.. 99 do 4s. reg.... 111% G. H. & S.A.Gs.IOO / do 4s. c0up. ..113 do 65.:. .......110 do 2s. reg.... 97 H. &T. C. 55.103% Pacific Gs, '95.100 do Gs 83% Ala., Class A.. M.,K. & T.lsts 52% do B 107 do second 45.109 do C. ......... 97 Mut. Union 117% 'do Currency. 97 N. J. C. G. a 5.117% La. N. Con. 4s. «<" N. P. 15t5..... 99% Missouri 65.... 100 . do seconds.. 140 - N. C. -to:-.:.:... m. N. W. C0n.... 109% do ~45.. 102 do S.F.deb.ss. 76% S.C.Non-Fund 1% R. G. W. lsts.l2B Term. new 6s. 86 St. P. Cons. 75. 124 do 5s 100 do C.&P.W.55114 - do old 65.... 60 S.L.& 1.M.G.5511l •Va. Centuries. 62 S.L.& S.F.G.6s 91% do dfd 6% T. P. 15t5...... 29% Atchison 45i... 72% do seconds. .lo3 do second A. 23% U. P. lsts, '96.. Can. So. 2d5...105% Southern 55.-. 96 L.& N.ue'd 45.103 ■• . . New York Money. NEW YORK, June 7.— Money on call easy at 1@1%; last loan, 1%; closed 1% pe** cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@3% per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.89%@4.89% for de- mand and $4.88%@4.88% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.88%(?i-4.89 and 4.59%@4.90. Commercial bills, $4.87%@4.87%. Silver certificates. 67%@67%c. London Financial. • NEW YORK, June 7. -The Evening Post's London cablegram: "The Anne- nian question, dullness in Paris and the approach of the settlement here con- tinue to depress speculation. Ameri- cans were dull on adverse crop reports and the rise in exchange, 'but the main cause of weakness -was further forced sales by the operators mentioned -yesterday. The Chilian loan was •applied for many times -over.; , - * Chicago Money. ' iV CHICAGO, June Clearings, $15, - Money easy; rates, 4%@5 per. cent for call loans and 5%@6 per cent for commercial paper. New York ex- change, 40c premium.' ' Sterling posted rates, $4.90. 'yy ; ,-=": ■' "--. ■'■ "■:' , Loudon Consols, y Loudon Consols. LONDON, June Consols for mon ey, 106 3-16; for the account, 106%. - RANK CLEARANCES.' ' li.WK CLEARANCES. Condition of Trade as Indicated hy the Business nt the Ranks. by the IliiftineHH nt the Banks. ■ The following table, complied by Bradstreet's, shows the total clearings at the principal cities and. the percent- age of increase or decrease, as com- pared with the corresponding week last year: Amount. Increase New York $324,155,461 - 33.0 Chicago 108,351,427 21.3 Boston :. 98,012,683 22.5 Philadelphia .*. 7.7,089,024 22.4 St. Louis 26,580,466 22.0 San Francisco 19,777,867 52.9. Baltimore 10,686,195 21.1 Pittsburg .15,655,380 ' 12.8 Cincinnati -11,476,300: 8.4 Kansas City .-. 12,018,846 * 13.0 New Orleans 8,525,316 21.8 Buffalo .4,977,380 '..*:30.'5 Milwaukee 4.949.367 11.0 Detroit . 6.857,311 14.5 Louisville' 7,762,725 -.4.1 Minneapolis . 7,106,396 - 11.8 ♦Omaha ........... 3,615,133 38.4 Providence 5,805,300 36.8 Cleveland. : .' 5,655.499-. 12,7 Houston 4,096,314 ": 14.4 St. Paul 5,062,602 39.0 Denver 3,232,266 30.8 Indianapolis 4,558,884 23.7 Columbus, 0.... 4,030,800 8.2 Hartford ..... 2,400,800 - -. 3.2 Richmond . 2,658,560 ■ 25.7 Washington' 2,189,632 . . 21.1 Grand Rapids 953,297 21.8 Seattle '. 572,690 22.1 ♦Sioux City 600,840 9.2 ♦Tacoma 594,563 12.9 Spokane 483,856 42.4 ♦Farsro 160,774 6.6 Salt Lake 1,379,023 4.6 ♦Helena 445,131 13.7 _ Totals U. S $1,131,685,552 25.3 Totals U. S $1,131,685,552 25.3 Exclusive of New -*' "> York 507,530,091 18.4 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal $13,199,823 15.9 Toronto 6,519,675 .16.8 Halifax .-.:...... 1,210,375 6.1 ♦Hamilton 668,834 8.1 Winnipeg 1,035,513. 27.1 Totals ............... $22,674,220 15.5 ♦Decrease. .' iifiiifß ROGERS jMnOllif- ROGERS CM 3* LIVE STOCK. , • ! jyyyyp y ■%; .. Quotations at South St. Paul and Quotation*- at South St. Paul and ■- r> : '- ■ . --; .:'*'; Minnesota 'Transfer, y Minnesota. -Transfer. UNION STOCKYARDS, South St. Paul, June 7.— Receipts— l,2ls hogs, 50 cattle, 5 calves, 150 sheep. * . • ..-.-■ Hogs— Active and 5c higher. Quality better, one choice load bringing $4.40. Representative Sales- No. Wt. Prlce.No. Wt. Price. 1 stag..soo $2.00 56 248 $4.25 : 5 114 3.90 1 300 4.25 20 161 4.00 34 230 4.25 '* 4 142 '3.90 36 236 4.30 2 370 4.00 72 238 4.30 2 335 4.00 09. .232-4.30 33 202 4.15 56 236 4.30 6 130 4.15 68 209 4.30 41 245 4.15 50 ...306 4.32% 17 224 4.20 29 300 4.32% 9 229 4.25 ...... 237 4.32% 71 257 4.25 64 246 .4.35 52 220 4.25 64 246 4.35 50 211 4.25 55 263 4.40 22 251 4.25 Cattle— Quiet. Dealers are taking small supplies only, to fill Immediate needs. There is a moderate demand for all grades, but trading drags. Representative Sales- No. Wt. Price No. Wt. Price. 1 calf 210 $4,001 cow ... 990 $2.90 2 calves.. .lls 3.50 1 cow, 1 calf 23.00 1 heifer.... s9o 2.00 1 cow, 1 calf 26.00 1 stocker. .430 2.50 1 cow, 1 calf 28.00 2 cows „ 970 2.75 1 bull ..:i,670 2.10 89 mixed.. 81 2.85 2 bulls .. 860 2.00' 6 cows .. 981 2.65 1 bull ...1,240 2.30 6 cows .. 935 2.75 3 oxen ..1,403 2.30 2 cows .. 925 2.00 2 steers. l,o7s 2.75. 2 cows .. 865 2.50 2 steers.. 875 2.80 1 cow ...1,200 2.75 1 steer... 770 3.00 1 cow ... for 23.00 1 steer... 1,030 4:00 1 cow ...1,070 2.75 21 steers.. l,l33 4.50 9 cows .. 2.75 Sheep— Best sheep and lambs in moderate demand; common stuff un- salable. Representative Sales - :*.:•': No. Wt.' Price. I No. Wt. Price. 2S muttons. .94 $3.25 78 mixed:.. .93 $3.00 42 lambs 51 3.501 MINNESOTA TRANSFER.— CattIe —Values steady and demand good; Supplies are arriving more freely. Three cars of graspers came in late and will sell on the close. Representative Sales- yy. No. Ay. Price. No. : .-Ay. Price. •1 cows ... 928 $2.55 1 c0w..... 1,175 $3.25 7 cows ...1,107 3.00 3 bulls ...1,128 2.40 2 0xen.... 1,284 2.40 4 feeders.l,ooo 3.00 Hogs— sc higher; little doing.:. ... • Sheep— Steady. '-;•. 'y*yy. V". ' Horses— Supplies were liberal, of good grade and sold freely. One hundred and forty head of all kinds pas ven der the hammer at yesterday's auc • tion in less than three hours, at prices - . entirely satisfactory . to ■: owners. "The. market is demanding horses of quality. CHICAGO LIVE "STOCK. . Cattle in Good Demand and Prices Higher— Lower. /■ CHICAGO, June 7.— Only about 3,500 head of cattle were received today, and with a good demand prices for choice heavy and the best light native steers were strong to 10c higher. Extra beeves were nominal in the absence of any offerings of that class, and sales of steers were at $3.60@4.90 for poor to I medium, and at $5@5.85 for good, to choice. About 1,500 Texans .'were . re- ceived, making about 16,000 for the week. They were in slow demand at weak prices. About 23,000 hogs came in today, and enough were left over from yesterday to swell the supply to 30,000 head. There was a very heavy demand at strong prices, and the good droves were nearly all taken. Quota- tions were pretty much the same as yesterday as a rule, but some lots were I Be per 100 lbs higher. Heavy hogs sold I at $4.25@4.70; mixed and butchers' ay- eraging 196@245 lbs at $4.30@4.60; light- weights at $4.20@4.50, and pigs at $3(<i> 4. The bulk of sales were at $4.55(3)4.70 for heavy and at $4.45(3*4.55 for light. A good many common hogs will be carried over tonight. . -*•-*. Fewer sheep have been received than - last week, but the offerings have con- sisted largely of inferior flocks, and prices for ' such have ruled lower *as the demand was extremely poor. On the other hand, choice sheep and lambs were In active demand, and spring lambs are higher, with . sales running at $3.60@6, according to quality. Sheep general! were 25c lower. Inferior, lots- selling at from, 75c to $2.75, and fair to choice at $3@4. 40.* Texas sheep and: poor natives declined fully 50c,- with sales at « $1.62%@3.25. The. best - year-; lings sold at $5; common ones selling around $3.50. Today's market was ex-, tremely bad. and prices- were weak. -■::'- Receipts— Cattle, 3.500; - calves, 200; hogs, 23,000; sheep, 6,00. • .- ----- ■ ■'■ :~ .-■-..-■ ' THE SAINT " PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1895. |iOWOVEHBOGEHTS .WHEAT "~ OPENED YESTERDAY WHEAT OPENED YESTERDAY WITH A RUSH FOR HIGH FIGURES. ■-"•' figures. y.-- "A.yy. HEAVY REALIZING SALES LATER ON CAUSED THE FEVER- ISH TEMPERATURE TO CALM DOWN. -■ ,y CLOSES STRONG AT 80 3-4 CENTS. Crop Damage Reports and: Favor- able Coble* Rnling Factors- able Cables Ruling Factors— *,- Corn and Oats Lower. CHICAGO, June 7.— Helped by crop CHICAGO, June 7.— Helped by crop damage reports and strong cables," wheat started today with a promise of a wild advance, but became tame later on heavy realizing sales, clos- ing but %c higher" and lc under the figures. Corn closed %c lower, oats %c lower, and provisions lower for. pork, but slightly higher for lard and ribs. Wheat got a vigorous hoist at the closing. Only one or two fives were secured at the lower figures at the time offered to, the great bulk of the first few minutes business being at from 80% cto 81c. Inside of the next minute or two 81% c was realized for a chance, then there was heavy buy- ing for a few seconds at 81 %c. The closing price yesterday was 79% c. There has been no rain in the winter wheat belt In the last twenty-four hours, and none was predicted for that space of time to come. Spring wheat had been again plentifully watered and more rain was promised for tonight, and the fine promise it is giving helped to keep the market from getting beyond control; Perhaps the chief In- fluence in preventing the price from running heavenward was the certainty regarding the nature of the forthcom- ing government report. The Liver- pool market was %d higher for futures and %d up for spot wheat. Logan & Co.'s private cablegram from there remarked that there was a milling de- mand for the wheat, and from there to the Liverpool dispatches have ascribed the advances there entirely' to speculation. Berlin was from 1% to 1% marks higher. Paris also sent . improved quotations. The day's move- ments included 20 carloads received here, but only 11 came from the country, 9 being from private city warehouses. Minneapolis and Duluth received 240 cars; compared with 272 on the corresponding day of the year before. The export clear- ances from the Atlantic seaboard were very light, amounting to only 89,000 bushels In wheat and flour together. St. Louis stocks have decreased 25,000 bushels bo far this week, leaving them with only about 200,000 bushels accord- ing to a telegram from there. Immense quantities of long wheat were dis- posed of. Logan & Co. alone, it was re- ported, sold 6,000,000 bushels. The price Of July dropped twice to 80% c, and re- covered as often to 81c. Its last drop took it to 79% c, but at -the close 80% c ■ was bid. -*':y. Corn rose at the opening in sympathy with wheat,, but became very weak, and helped to pull the latter off its perch near the close by the heaviness it displayed. The reports concerning the promise for the next crop, seemed' to none too good, and ; the acreage planted too heavy: to permit of any lasting enthusiasm : on the bull side. July started at 53% c, as compared. with 52% c, at the*, close yesterday. It dropped near the close to 52%@52%c, and closed at 52%@52%c. ' ' ' - : " : Oats were only fairly active. Flue- tuations .foil wed wheat and. corn, open- ing rates firm and higher, but declined later. September ranged from 31% cto 30@31%c, and rested at the low price. The provision market opened firm at higher prices on account of the buoy- ancy with which wheat and corn in- augurated the day's business. It weak- ened later in response to the lead again given by the grain markets late in the session, and closed with a loss from 5c | to 7%c on pivrk, but rather firmer for lard and ribs. Lard at the close was nominally 2%c higher for the day, and ribs unchanged for September but 2y2c higher for July. Estimates for Saturday: Wheat, 36; corn,' 2Bo; oats, 215; hogs, 15,000. • The leading' futures ranged as fol- lows : i ..y:;"-yy yy- ... .- Open- High- Low- Clos- Artlcles. ing. est. est. ing. Wheat No. 2— . June : 79% - 80% 79% 79% y July ........ 80% 81% 79% 80% -Sept 81% 8214 80% 81% Corn No. 2— June .'.* .... .... 51% July 531/2 53% 52% 52% Sept 54% .55 53% 53% - May ' 45% 45% 44% 44% Oats No. 2— '"^ June 30% 30% 30% 30% "July 31% 31% 30% 30% Sept 31% 31% 30 30% May 34% 31% 34 34 - Mess Pork- .*** >-■• June «_...12 45 July 12 75 12 75 12 55 12 55 Sept 13 05 13 10 12 80 12 85 • Lard- -June ''• 6 52% July 6 62% 6 62%" 6 62% 6 62% Sept. 685 685 6 82% 6 82% Short Ribs- * - June .... 6 20 July ........6 30 6 32% 630 630 : 'Sept. ....■■■ 650 655 6 47% 650 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour strong; 10c advance. Wheat- No. 2 spring, 80%@83%c; No. 3 spring. 78% c. Corn— No. 2, hyy^e; N0.3 yellow, 51%@51%c. • Oats— wo. . 2, 30%' c; No. 2 white, 32%@33%c; No. 3 white. 33c. Rye —No. 2, 70c. Barley— No. 2, 52@53c; No 3, 51@52c; No. 4, 49c. Flaxseed— 1, $1.48%. .Timothy Seed— Prime,. $5.25. Mess Pork— Per bbl, $12.50® 12. 60. Lard —Per 100 lbs, $6.52%@8.55. Short Ribs- Sides (loose), $6.20@6.25. Shoulders- Dry salted (boxed), 5%@5%c. Sides- Short clear (boxed). 6%@6%c. Whisky Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.26%. Clover seed, $8.50. Receipts- Flour, 4,000 bbls; wheat, 14,000 bu; corn, 656,000 bu; oats, 171,000 bu ; rye, ' 5,000 bu; barley, 9,000 bu. Shipments— 4,000 bbls; wheat, 91,000 bu; corn, 353.000 bu; oats, 373,00 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 1.000 bu. On the produce exchange to- day the butter market was firmer; creamerlss, 10@17%c; dairies, 10@16%. Eggs, 10@ll%c. Cheese 6%@7%c. Duluth and Superior Grain. • DULUTH, Minn., June .7— Wheat ruled strong, higher and fairly active today. July opened l%c up at 81% c, eased off %c, but quickly recovered and sold up to 81% c. Then it ruled fairly steady about 81% cto noon, with slow trading. After that there was: better business, and in the last hour the price eased off to 81c. September started l%c up at 79% c, sold up %c and eaised off to 79% c. There was good business in cash stuff at the | . same premium as yesterday over July. The close was %c higher than yesterday for cash and %c higher for Septem ber. Following /were the closing prices here and Superior: No. 1 northern,' cash, 80% c; June. 80% c; July, 81 %c; September, 79% c; No. 2 northern, cash, 77% c; No. 3, 73% c; rejected, 71% c; to arrive, No. 1 hard, 82c; No. 1 northern, -81% c; rye, 63c; No. 2 oats, 31% c; No. 3 oats, 91c; barley. 41c. Receipts here and at Superior— 29,728 bu; oats, . : 22,045 bu; rye, . 554 bu. Shipments- Wheat. 28,321 bu. Car Inspection- Wheat, 117; oats. 31; rye, 1. y ;-':v Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 7.— Flour steady and quiet. Wheat higher; No. 2 spring, 81 %c; No. 1 northern, 86c; July, 82% c. - Corn firmer; No. .3, * 52c. Oats ; higher; No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white, 32%@32%c. Barley quiet; No. 2, 49c; -sample, 48(5-510. Rye higher and ex- cited; No. 1, 68c. Provisions : steady. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL*, June 7.—Wheat-Spot firm; demand moderate; No. 2 red' win- ter, 5s 10% d; No. • 2 red spring, 6s ' 3%d; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 6s 3%d; No. 1 California, 5s 9%d; futures opened firm, with « near positions' l%d • higher and distant positions :l%d". higher; closed firm with neir positions 2d higher and : distant positions 1%@1%d higher;' busi- ness J about - equally distributed ; June, 5s ll%d; July, 6s; August, 6s %d; Sep. tember, 6s %d; October, 6s l%d ; -Novem ber, 6s ■: l%d. y Corn— Spot quiet; "Amer ican mixed, new, 4s B%d; futures opened quiet, with' near positions %d higher and distant positions %d higher; closed j firm with near positions %@%d high* and distant positions Id higher; busi- ness heaviest on early positions; June, 4s 7%d ,* July, 4s 7%d; August, 4s B%d ; September, 4s B%d; October, . 9%d;;. November,- 4s 9%d. Flour firm, demand moderate; St. Louis fancy winter, 7s 9q. _____ ~-m NEW YORK Q.UOTATIONS. NEW YORK QUOTATIONS. Flour Steady— Wheat Develops De- cided Strength. - NEW YORK, June -7.— Flour— Re- NEW YORK, June 7.— Flour— Re- ceipts, 77,099 bbls; exports, 8,900; sales, 18,600 pkg;3; steadier with a light de- mand; winter wheat scarce; straights in moderate demand for Cuban mar- kets. Rye, firm; sales, 38 k. 350 bbls; yesterday's sales, 300 bbls. Wheat— Re- ceipts, 2,800 bu; exports, 8,500 bu; sales, 650,000 bu futures, 40,000 bu spot; spot Irregular; New York red store and elevator, 82c; afloat, 83c; f. o. b.l'Zie, $1.04 afloat; New York northern, 86c— veried No. 1 hard, 86% c delivered; op- tions developed decided strength dur- ing the afternoon, owing to a country buying on the unfavorable crop news and prospects of continued dry weather with higher cables and foreign buying as additional hap. In the afternoon a break In corn started . a rising and •prices closed at the lower, which was %c above yesterday; June, 82%@53%c, closed 82% c; July, 83@84c, closed 83c; August, 83%@84%c, closed 83% c; Sep tember, 837*3@85c, closed 84% c; Decem ber, 85%P66%c, closed 85% c. Corn— Receipts, 52,700 bu; exports, 2, - bu ; saltj*, 490,000 bu futures, 73,000 bu spot; spot irregular; No. 2, 56% c elevator, 57% c afloat; yellow, 57%@57%c; No. 2 white. 57% c elevator, 58% c .de- livered; options advanced at first on country buying and sympathy with wheat, but finally yielded to heavy realizing and closed %ffi*%c lower; July, 57%«?58%c, . closed 57% c; September, 58%@*59%c, closed 58% c. - ' Receipts, 113,300 bu; exports, 200 bu; tales, 23,000 bu futures, 52 000 bu spot; spot firmly held; No. 2, 33% 34% c; No. 2 delivered, 34%(5>35c; No. 3, 33% c; No. 2 white, 56% c; No. 2 white, 36c; track white western, 37@42c; op- tions . quiet within a small range. Realizing caused a loss of the early advance and the close was unchanged to %c lower; June closed 33% c; July. 33%@34%c, closed 33% c; September, 337s @34% c, closed 33% c. These Quotations Furnished by ' MmMwM totftil WHOLESALE flay, Feed, Flour and Seed, . ST. PAUL, MINN. ST. PALL MARKETS. Day's Quotations ou Floor, Grain : and Produce. . Wheat— No. 1 hard 79@79%c Wheat— No. 1 hard 79@79%c Wheat— No. 1 norhern.... 78%&79 c . Wheat— 2 northern 77@78c Corn— No. 3 49c f ! Corn— No. 3 yellow *..,, Oats— No. 3 white 30@30%C Oats— No. 3. '. .... .29%<£30c- = Rye— No. 2 . ....". ........ . . . . 59@50c. i Barley 441t46c Flour— Patent $4.25@4.50 Straight .;.'.."..-;.-.'..... ..?4. 05@4. 30-JI Flour— Bakers' ...... .....s2.So@3.lft' i Flour-Rye $2.90*&3.25 , Cornmeal— Bolted , .$25@23 Cornmeal— Coarse : .$19.00@20.00* '■ Ground Feed-No. 1 .$19.00®i20.00 Ground Feed-No. *2.'... v.'. .e..519.00@20.00 Ground Feed— No. 3 $19.00@20.00 Bran— Bulk...... :..sll.oo@ll^o - .$12.50@13.0<r Hay— No. 1 upland prairie $8.50' Hay— 2 upland prairie.::. $7. sO@-B.Oor ■ Hay— 1 wi1d '......:.. v.'... $7.5C@3.00 ; Hay— No. 1 timothy .-. . ..,. . . . . . .slo@lo,sa . , Timothy seed per bu , — 52.35©2.55 Clover seed, per bu. $5.60j'5.9U ( Butter— Fancy separator,l6@l6%c; ex- I tra creamery, 14%@15c; first creamery, - ll@12c; second creamery, ICZMIc; fancy dairy, 12@13c; first dairy, 12@llc; second dairy, 8@10c; common roll and print, 7@Bc; packing stock, 7@Bc; grease, 3@4c. .* •" Cheese— Full cream, 10@llc; primost, 4%@5%c; brick cheese, 9@loc; Limburger cheese, 9@loc; young America, 11@ ll%c; Swiss, 10@12%c; skims, sc. Eggs— Fresh, caseo returned, 10% c. Live Poultry— Turkeys, toms, 7@Bc; turkeys, hens, B@9c; hens, 7%@'Bc; mixed, 7@7%c; cox, young, 7@Bc; cox, , old, sc; ducks, spring, 10c; geese, 9c. Vegetables— Onions, yellow, bu, $1.20@ 1.25; onions, green, per doz, 6@7c; onions, Minnesota, red, per bu, 75c@$l; onions, white, bu, $1.10@1.25; radishes, long, per doz, s@6c ; radishes, round, per doz, s@6c; cauliflower, per doz, 900 @$1; cabbage, Florida, lb, 3@4c; beets, doz, 45@50c ; parsnips, bu, 45@50c ; let- tuce, doz, 9@l2c; rutabagas, bu, 45@50c; cucumbers, doz, 30@40c; spinach bu, 15@20c; pie plant, per lb, lc; asparagus,. per doz, 15@20c; string beans, bu, $1; tomatoes, home grown, per lb, 15c; per basket, 73c; peas, bu, $1. : .-" ::': > -Dressed Meats — Mutton, packing house stock, 6@7c; mutton, country, 5@ 6c; veal, fancy, 5@5%c; veal, medium, 4@sc; lamb, spring, 7@9c. :>;.: Pork, Beef, Hams, . Hides, Etc.— Hides, . steer, green per i lb, S@.B%c; hides, cow, green, per lb, 7@7%c; hides, calf, green, per lb, 13c; hides, steer, salt, per lb, 10c; . hides, cow, salt B%c; pelts, 2-s@Goc; wool, washed, 13@14c; wool, unwashed, 7@loc; tallow, 4@4%c; pork, mess; $12@12.50; beef . mess, $8.50@*9c; bacon, $9*510; hams, $10@11; hams, picnic, $6*27; dried beef, 9%@11c; lard, $6.50@7; hops, 10@12c. Oramges— California navels, $3.75@4; seedlings, $2@2.50; mcd sweets, $3*53.25; * Messinas, $3.25@3.50;:Ma1ta5, $*3.50@3.75. Lemons — Extra fancy, $4.50@5; fancy, $3.50fi4; Callfornias, $2.75@3. . Bananas— Port Limons, $2@2.25; Hon duras,- No. 1, $1.50:52; Honduras, No. 2, $1.25@1.50;* cocoanuti*?," per 100, $4@4.50; ' pineapples, doz, $1.75@2. -..t-' California Fruits— Cherries, box, $1*~" 1.10. :.r- - ■ '■' ' - ■■'■ - -■* • Berrleis— Strawberries, crate, $2.75@ 3.25; goosberrie,'*, crate, $2@2.23. '";>*.'.- Apples— Fancy standard, bbl, $5.50© 6.50; fancy, bbl, $5@6; California, bu j box. $2@2.25; Oregon, bu box, $2@2.25. gg Potatoes — Minnesota, bu, 45@5Qb.; Western, mixed, per ICO lbs,- 75<ft80c; "Western, assorted, per 100 lbs, 9Cc@sl; new, bu, 95c@$l.-.-.*. . '.'•■ . . -T; Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated, per lb, 7%@9c; peaches, peeled, 16©l8c;, peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears, i 6@Bc; apricots, Si&TOc ; * raspberries, | 22@24c ; blackberries, 7%@9c; prunes, .Califor nia, French, s@9c; cherries, 12@15c. * Game and Fish— Black bass. 9@loc; " pike, s@6c; pickerel, 3c: croppies, Sc. - --•; '-':■ " ■ ■■'"-.-y-. -. . -y- 11 . ■:;-'■ •■■■>•.,■ .-.-,■•-■■ - \y ''Ai* -MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Crop Damage Reports Again SetC! .. Wheat to Rooming*. Trade was rather heavy again, with^- Trade was rather heavy again, with-* - good advance in prices obtained. The bullish • sentiment which has pervaded , the market for some days cropped out • yesterday in good buying at an ad-» vance.. On the strength of the worst } crop reports yet received from the win- ' ter wheat country, the curb quoted advances until Friday morning.when the ' session opened ' with July , selling at " 80% c, an advance of %c: over Thurs- . ; day's v close. Buying was quite free, - and selling has for the time abated, resulting in a quick advance to 81c for July. From that price the market settled back a little, but a fresh lot of buying orders soon recovered the loss, and during the greater part of the session July hovered around 81c. * For spot wheat there : was -a - sharp demand at %c - over •- July for No. 1 -northern. Millers took all offerings at that price, but; bought early when ' the future was lower. Sales of cash wheat are on the basis of delivered un- less otherwise: specified. /.Cash . sales by sample: and" otherwie: included the following: 6,500 bu . No. 1 northern) to arrive, 81% c; 1 car No. I' northern," to arrive, Sl%c ; 1 : car No. 1 northern, to arrive, 81% c; 5 car No. 1 northern, 81% c; 1 car No. 1 northern, -81%c; 3,500 bu No.- 1 northern, to arrive, 81% c; 1,000 bu No. 1 northern, to arrive, Sl%c ; 5 [ cars No. 2 northern, 89% c; 1 car No. 2 northern, So%c^;l car. rejected, 1 lb on, 79% c*. 1 car rejected, 1 lb off, 79c; 1 1 car re- jected, 2. lbs off, 79c; 1 car rejected, 2 lbs - off, 79c; .*- 1 ■-. car > No. r 3 corn, 48c-, 2 cars ear corn, 48c; 5 cars N. 3 white oats, to -arrive, 30% c; 1 car No! 3 white • bats, 30% c; -ft car., no grade oats, wheaty, 29%; 1 car red flax, $1.37. / , Flour— Firm; first patents, ".In wood, quoted :at , $4.15@4.60; \ second patents, $4.05@4.40; first clears, $3.40@3.60; red dog, ton, jute bags," $15.50. y"..-" -' Bran ; and Shorts— Market is steady for bran at $10.50; sack, 200 lbs, $11.50; sack, 100 lbs. $12.50; : shorts, common, bulk, $11.25; fancy, : bulk. $12.50. &$ -y .*'""' Hay— Quotations are ■* steady, *,- ' Fancy upland, lowa and Mlnnesota,sß.so; good wild, $7@B; common, $5.50@6.50; timothy, ; .^10.50; rye straw, $4; oat straw. $3.50. . | ;©ats— The market is: firmer; No. 3 white are quoted at 30% c; No. 3, 30c. ' _ Corn— The market is steady. No. 3 corn is quoted at 48c. 4- Barley— The market Is practically nominal: fancy No. 3 Is quoted at 42@ "46c. -■: J • . Rye— The market is steady; No. 2 la - quoted at 60c. Flax— The market is based on Chi cago prices. . ... Ground feed, $19@19.50; cornmeal, $19(3 19.50; bolted cornmeal, per bbl, in cloth, 2.40@2.50.- ■:-' -£;• Hides and Pelts— market is very firm on account of scarcity; Green, all weights, 7@9c; branded, 7@B%c; long- haired kips, 6@7%c; veal, B@ls lbs, : #aio%c; green veal kips. 15 to 25 lbs. 6%@Bc; green salted, heavy steer, 6@7c; green salted, light steer, 7(§'Bc; heavy cows, 7(?i8c; deacons, each, 30@40c; horse hides, 75c@51.75; Minnesota and Dakota wool, lb, 15c; sheep pelts, each, 15@70c; shearlings, each, 4@l2c. Market la a little easier. The demand Is good at quotations. No. 1 fresh candled, 10%'3»10%c. --.*■• Poultry— Offerings today are small and demand good. Market firmer. Tur- keys, prime,' 7@Bc; turkeys, thin, poor, 6@7c; chickens, young, 7%&8 c; hens, 7@7%c; ducks, 8c; geese, 6@7c. - Dressed Meats— Veal Is scarce and firm. Mutton 43 easier. Lambs are in fair demand for choice. Veal, fair, lb, s@6c; mutton, country dressed, 4@6c ; spring lambs, as to quality, s(ii9c; hogs, country dressed, s@'s%c. Fish— Receipts are small and demand Is good. Black bass, B@B%c; pike, 4@ 4%c; pickerel, 3c; small fish, 3c; crop- pies, 4@4%C. ' ■ , " y* v -•* , Kerr York Dry Goods. NEW YORK, June 7.— Many more buyers were In the market, and with prices very firm and looking upward, very fair to good engagements were ■ entered at full rates. The chief busi- ness was in manufactures of cotton. The feature of the coming week will be the peremptory auction sale of 8,375 dozen all-silk brocaded handkerchiefs manufactured by the Phoenix Manu facturing company, on Wednesday, June 12, and the sale of an importer's stock of laces and lace goods on Thurs- day. June 13. Printing cloths quiet and very steady, at 2 13-16 c, with good sales of wide goods. Minneapolis Horse Market. Barrett & Zimmerman report: Prices ruled about steady under a very fair demand and light receipts. There is a liberal Inquiry for drivers and draft- ers and good specimens are easily dis- posed of. Among the sales were: : - -Age. Wt Price. ' Gray gelding ......;...... .6 1,500 • $75 00 Bay gelding 6 1.50Q 90.00 Bay mare ....6 1,100 75 00 Bay mare '.....'.5 1,000 60 00 Gray gelding .......6 1,100 70 00 Bay team 6 2,800 200 00 :7." Real Estate Transfers. John Freeman and wife to Albert - Tozer, Its 11 and 12, blk 21, Syn dicate No. 5 add.„ $1,100 Edward Vanish to John Marti. It 8, blk 112; West St. Paul Proper 1,000 Bartholomew Hayes and wife to Edward Barry, It S and w^ of ■ *■ It 9 of U. Grabe's subdlv. of blk i.104, Lyman Dayton's add 1,200 ■ Emerson Hadley and wife to .'I 'Peter Bendixen, It 14, blk 3, •? 1 - (Summit (Park.... :.. 2,500 * Five transfers .:...... ............. 8,900 .„ I Total transfers, 9; considera- * f, tion $14,700 j""! ** _ ■ i ■ * ■ Do Judges Err? Do Judges Err? •Tv The. decision of the United States Su ' pi erne Court on the income tax law has 'excited much spirited discussion, and some people think the judges erred. The opinion of good judges of tra 'ing facilities, however, is not disputed ]by any one, when they announce that for safety, speed and comfort, the Burling- ton Route is .without doubt the "Main Traveled Road." Best line to Chicago -'•'and St. Louis. The ticket offices are i at 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan), and Union Depot; '.;_■;' ' , . ITS Mil At the following locations for insertion m the Dnily and Sunday insertion in the Dally and Sunday- Globe, at the same rsites ns is Globe, at the same rates aa is charged by the main oliice. . ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Mareiius......... ..Drtig Storo COR.* BEDFORD AND DECATUR. E. Jurgeson '.". Grocery Store PAYNE AY. AND REANEY ST. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 954 PAYNE AVENUE. A. Kormann ......."..:. .Groco.-y Store COR. BURR AND MINNEHAHA DAYTON'S BLUFF. Sever Westby Drug Store 679 EAST THIRD STREET. J. C. Vander Ble.lce Cream & Confec'y .595 EAST SEVENTH ST. HAMLIINE. ' Hamiine Pharmacy......... Drug Store 750 SNELLING AVENUE. .'.> .' LOWER TOWN. William K. Collier Drug Store i SEVENTH AND SIBLEY. • Joseph Argay. ........Drug Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STS. M.D. Merrill .......... ...News Stand ...; ,-.>,:■: 442 BROADWAY. MERRIAM PARK. A. L. Woolsey /.:....... Drug Store IST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AYS. ST. ANTHONY HILL. Emil Bull ..............Druggist 'GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frost & C 0...:..." Drug Store r^ SELBY AND WESTERN AYS. y Straight 8r05....... ....... Drug Store * -*.■> RONDO AND GROTTO STS. A. A Campbe11. ....:...:.... .Drug Store ii, ~y 235 RONDO STREET. * A T.:Guernsey........ Drug Store Mm 171 DALE STREET. -■-. ..-•-, . FT McCrudden Confectioner 496 RICE STREET. . ,"T~ : ; . UNION PARK. " C. A. Monchow...:. Cigars and Tobacco ■£ UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AYS. fc=== -.^,,:-Al==:Z UPPER TOWU. y ; UPPER TOWN. I S. «H. Reeves ..'... .■:.\A:..Dmg Store MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS. ij.fr. Heller Colonnade Drug Store "->• ST. PETER and TENTH STS. B. J. W1tte........-..^..."-.---Drug Store .»' 36-) MARKET, CORNER FIFTH. ' \V. E.'L0we......... Drug Store ROBERT AND TWELFTH STS. / TL,T. Wlncott & C 0.......... Drug Store ■«**-? COR. RICE AND IGLEHART. >\ ■■*. ; __r~ ————— -"5 'WEST SEVENTH STREET. WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. & G. A Schumacher...... Drug Store --v .-.■-• 499 WEST SEVENTH ST. J. J. Muller Drug Store j COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH. * . . WEST SIDE. The Eclipse Drug Store — " S ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AY. C. T. Dunn...... Cigar and News Stand 425 S. ROBERT STREET. " * George Marti 1:.........- Drug Store S. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AY. ; O. Demei5.. .........:...::.. 8arber Shop 227 E. FAIRFIELD AY. . /, Concord Strset Prescription* Store . ..*:.*■ CORNER STATE AND CONCORD. A. T. Ha 11.... Drug Store «'OR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL. .; % WANTED TO BUY. I I BICYCLE— Wanted to buy, ] lady's bi- ' cycle ; : must Ibe in | first-class ; running -S order and cheap for, cash ; state make : j I '.- ' and price. Address X . 15, Glob*. * , xuc rirnn f '(* i iflirro M nun w trLUrLLollo - All want ads. one cent a word each insertion. Nothing less than 15 cents. Advertisements from the country sent any .day by mail, accompanied by re- mittance; at above rate, will be Ivari ably inserted the following morning. SITUATIONS OFFERED. . MALES. • *-"•-:- * * -i ARE YOU honest, sober, industrious? If so. engage with us for 1895; $300 a month; $3,600 a year. You can make it easy; six hours a day. Our agents : do not complain of hard times. Why? They are making money selling our Perfection Dish . Washer, the only practical., family washer manufact ured; washes, dries . and polishes dishes perfectly in two minutes; no y experience necessary; a child of eight operates it easily ; cheap and dura- ble; weight, thirteen pounds: made of anti-rust sheet steel; capacity, 100 ■pieces; $10,000 for/its equal; every family wants one. You don't have to canvass; as soon as. people know you have it for sale they send for a dish washer. Each agent's territory protected; no competition.. We fur- nish sample (weighs six pounds) in nice case to lady agents to take or- ders with; one agent made $214.53 first ten days. Address for full particu lars Perfection Mfg. Co., Englewood, 111. ..-..■ ',-■■-. . AGENTS— Wanted, agents for Bank- ers' Life Association, St. Paul, Minn.; . Strongest home company furnishing guaranteed protection at lowest cost; profitable position open in St Paul and throughout Minnesota. Write for agency. - ' . ■ BARBER wanted; steady work. 221 West Seventh st. AyA BARBER wanted at 414 South Wa-': BARBER wanted at 414 South Wa- basha st, West St Paul. BOTTLER— soda water bot tler. Spa Bottling Company. -'•/ y>:i DETECTIVES— We want a reliable man in every locality to act as private detective under Instructions; ex- perience not necessary; send for par- ticulars. American. Detective Agen cy, ladlanapolls, Ind. ■ ,--- yk ENGINEER WANTED, to run merry-. go-round machine. Call at 249 Eighth st ■■.--■•.... jj WANTED— who will work for $75 a month salary or large commission selling goods by sample to dealers; experience unnecessary; write us. Household Specialty Co., (424) Cm cinnati, O. . .-;**vy-y yy DLLUTH, Minn., June 7.— To the Editor— am thankful - for your kindm-Hs to me. I have tiecnred a kindness to me. I have secured a, home by advertising; in tlie Globe. home by advertising: in the Globe.' Respectfully, LOUSE MIHLBAHR. LOUISE MUHLBAHR. y $60 TO $150 SALARY paid salesmen for cigars; experience not necessary ;- extra inducements to customers. Bishop & Kline, St. Louis, Mo. female;. COOK— Wanted, good cook; also laun- dress; private family in Montana;. good wages; references required. Call from 1 to 3 p. m., at Aberdeen; Mrs. Pierre Wibaux. HOUSEWORK— Good girl for small family; good wages. 272 Fuller st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general housework; German or • Swede preferred. At 974 Aurora ay. HOUSEWORK — Wanted, competent girl for general housework. 234 Arun- del st. HOUSEWORK - Girl for general .housework; small family. Call mornings, 819 Burr st. MEN WANTED— to $14 per week earned after eight weeks' practice at Twin City Barber college, 1 110 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. Day and evening classes. =.:•:,;--"■* NURSE Wanted, nurse girl. Inquire at 318. Summit ay. ■ ■•.*•:' Experienced nurse for case of ' confinement last half August; state references and price. * Address ' S 49, Globe. - . . •■-■ • SALESMAN WANTED— man of ability in mercantile premium busi- ness; also one in the retail liquor and cigar trade. Address Bradlee, 5 East Sixteenth st, New York. SHIRTIRONERS wanted at Minne sota Steam Laundry, 314 Minnesota st - : ■■*-:'■■;; SOLICITORS— Lady solicitors wanted; ladies making from $3 to $5 per day; a good thins. Call at Room 52"), Man- hattan Building. DULUTH**, Minn., Jnne 7.— To the Editor— sim thankful for your kindness to me. I have secured a kindness to me. I have secured a home by advertising in the Globe. Respectfully, LOUISE MIHLBAHR. PERSONAL A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— Madame Teltsworth; prices reduced 50 cents; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st ■ -'.'-•;-: C. J. HARVEY— Clairvoyant and mag- netic healer; cures and diagnoses dis- eases; readings, 50c. 74 West Sev enth st. JENNIE- BROWN, FORMERLY OF St. Louis, Mo. — Massage and elec tric treatment. 56 East Seventh st, third floor to left, Room 10. *i;-v MADAM MOSS — World 7 renowned clairvoyant and second-sight seer; readings. 50c. 74 West Seventh st. MASSAGE, VAPOR AND ELECTRIC Baths — Expert operators; steam heat; 9 to 9, Sunday included. Rear- don's Bath Parlors, 34 East Sev enth, Room 304. . MRS. DR. BURTT gives electric, va- MRS. DR. BURTI gives electric, va por and sponge baths: massage treat- ments a specialty. 56 East Seventh. MRS. DR WILLIAM" clairvoyant MRS. DR. WILLIAM, clairvoyant and massaglst, 43 East Eleventh st. MRS. DR. DE LAITTRE elec- tro-magnetlc, medicated vapor and massage baths. 225 East Seventh St.; 9 to 9 daily. • -. MRS. M. A. (TUSSEY) BARKALOO- 624 Wabasha S'..— Magnetic and mas- sage treatment; 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. SELECT MASSAGE, alcohol and sponge baths. 222 East Seventh st., j Room 5. Madame Chase, Chicago. - 236 EAST SEVENTH ST.— Select mass- \ age, Spanish, tub and medicated I baths, by an expert. Anna, from Chicago. .-. y y: FOR SALE. BIBLE for sale, 175 years old, In good BIBLE for sale, 175 years old, , In good condition.'? 598 Decatur at. GUITAR— For sale, a fine guitar, cost $16: $4 takes it 300 Merrill Building. FOR SALE— very pretty .guitar solos, 'worth $10; $1 takes the collec tion, with free instruction. Just think!' 20 pretty pieces and instruction, $1. You can learn them. Call or address Prof. L. J. Lundgren, Guitarist, 300 Merrill Building. '. MERRY-GO-ROUND— For sale cheap, a second-hand merry-go-round, in good order; steam outfit' S 48, Globe. LOST AND FOUND. CAPE LOST— On St. Peter or Fifth St., CAPE LOST— On St. Peter or Fifth st, between Ford's Music hall or Lutz's drug store, or In "postoffice, lady's black cape. Please return to 402 North Washington st., room 6, and receive reward. ■-''■-• y WATCH LOST— gold Elgin '--. watch and chain, on Robert st.be- tween south end of bridge and . Eighth* (Bth) st Return to No. 63 South . Robert st. or 516 Jackson . st? "and receive' reward. MEDICAL A LADIES: Chichester's English Penny- LADIES! Chichester's English Penny- '■: royal Pills (Diamond. Brand), 'are the best. Safe, reliable; take no other. *"-■': Send * 4c, stamps', for ... particulars,. : "Relief . for Ladies," In letter .by s re- - turn mall. - At Druggists. ••; Chichester - 1 Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. IMB ■ AH want ads. one cent a word each All . want : ads. - one cent ' a word each Insertion. : Nothing '-. less ; than 15 ■ cents. Advertisements • from the country sent any day by • mall, accompanied by > re mittance at above rate, will j be Invari- j ably Inserted the following morning. * SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE. BOOKKEEPER— position as bookkeeper, city salesman or bill clerk; long expe..rlence; best of ref- erencea Address J. G. Edwards, General Delivery. Postoffice. BOOKKEEPER— An expert account- ant desires a position as bookkeeper, or will do any kind of expert work; ten years' experience; Al city refer- ences. Address R. E. J., 365 Iglehart CLERK— wanted as clerk In a store; twenty-three years old, hay- ing experience in a store of general merchandise. References under A. Z., at Globe Hotel, 260 East Sixth st. CLERK— man of twenty-one would like position as clerk ln store; grocery preferred; two year 3' expe rience. Address A. H. W., 578 Charles st - . ..-•*. . yy-y COOK— Man and wife would like sltua- COOK— Man and wife would like situa tions in hotel or boarding house as cooks, in or out of city; can fur- nish best of reference. Address 127 Viola st. . * - COOK— First-class meat cook wants . situation. Address H. 8., 207 Norris st, St Paul. COOK— Situation wanted as chef cook by a young Frenchman, in city or country. Ferdinand Clement, care Box Factory, West St. Paul. COLLECTOR— Wanted by a respecta ble young man, situation as collec- tor or assistant In office or bookkeep er: best of references If required. B. C, 188 East Tenth st - COACHMAN— as coachman by a sober, respectable man, thor oughly competent; first-class refer- ence. Address F. H., 436 Laurel ay. DRUG CLERK wants a situation, reg- istered, speaks two languages; fur- nish- best of references; capable of taking full charge. Address Druggist, 237 Grove st, St. Paul, Minn. DRUGGlST— Situation Wanted by reg- - istered druggist, twelve years' ex- perience/registered seven; twenty- eight years -of age; best of refer- ence; apeak German. Address T., care Lyman Eliel Drug Co., Minneapolis, Minn. '.-■.. DRUG. STORE WORK wanted by young _ man; one year at college of pharmacy; wages and location no consideration. M. M., 1710 Fifth st. j .southeast, Minneapolis. '.'."yy EMPLOYMENT WANTED— A young >: married man;- speaks German and ;-- English, would like a place of any ~ kind to work; one that Is handy at anything. A., 1001 Albemarle st. EMPLOYMENT.— Situation wanted, married man, thirty-two, well edu cated, would like position of any kind; wages no object; ten years' ex- perience ln grocery. W. M. L., 317 i Carroll st. ' EMPLOYMENT — Situation wanted, German-American, thirty-two, mar- ried, would like position of some kind; well educated; thoroughly experi enced in care and driving horses. W. L., 422 Iglehart. .. * - JANITOR— A married man would like a situation as janitor. Address 125 Arch st ' OFFICE WORK— Young man with six years' experience in office work desires position; owns typewriter; small wages will be accepted. X 11, Globe. . i PORTER— man, aged twenty- three, would like position as porter or teamster. J. Meitzlg, 584 Dale st. POSITION wanted by reliable young man ln any business where my serv -.. ices can be appreciated. Have com- [ mercial education and well acquaint- ed in city. References given. W. H. ; X., No. 1906 Chelton ay. . . SITUATION — Reliable, well recom- mended, Industrious man, -quick pen- man and flgurer, wants any position except canvassing, for low wages; - masters three - languages; furnishes security. C, 160 Edmund st SCANDINAVIAN MAN of 24, sober and honest, would like position as de- : liveryman or driver for some store or do other work; good worker; best of reference. Address W. Nelson, general delivery. -_ YOUNG 'MAN of 24, sober and hon est, wishes position of some kind, de- liveryman or teamster in some grocery store, or any other place which Is offered; good reference. Ad- dress W. N., 447 East Eighth st. FEMALE. A LADY would like housekeeping or washing and scrubbing in a hotel. Ap- ply 1123 Beech st. __^_ A YOUNG LADY would like situation to work from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., can do homework or sew. Address Olive • Mann, general delivery. ■"•.*■ „•• ':■ CLERK— Experienced young lady would like a position ln store or con- fectionery; best of references. Ad- dregs N. B. H., 139 East Tenth st. CLERK— Young German lady would CLERK— Young German Tady would like to have place as clerk in baker's store. 621 Canada «t . Competent female cook wants situation in city or lake. Call or ad- dress Cook, 405 Rice st. COOK— Competent woman cook would like place at . summer resort. 991 South Robert st. "_ '- DRESSMAKER— first-class dress- maker wishes some more engage- ments in families. 237 Sherburne ay. DRESSMAKING in families; perfect fit guaranteed; cuts by the French tailor system; references. Address Dressmaker. 395 Carroll st. -DRESSMAKING in family by the day or will do any ki-nd of day work; satisfaction guaranteed. Call or ad- dress 6*7% Canada st, Room 1. : ■ :.' - "DRESSMAKER — Experienced dress - maker wants to take home or go out sewing by the day; satisfaction guar anteed; prices reasonable. ('all or ad- dress E. P., 238 Carroll St., second .1 floor. '" -:'"?■'-'• HOUSEKEEPER— Widow lady wants position as housekeeper. Address A. G., 599 Olive st HOUSEKEEPER— middle-aged lady wants a position as housekeeper where she can have a little girl five years old. Address N. R., 200 Acker street. * HOUSEWORK — Wanted, general housework in small family. 371 Erie st - -, ■ ' ■" * LADIES' MAID— Younj? lady desires position as ladies' maid, companion, or plain sewing; can give massage treatment; good references. 47 Sum- mlt ay. ■ • * -'■" MIDDLE-AGED LADY" would like a situation as working housekeeper; no children; neat and clean; city or country. Please call at 59 West Tenth st . . -" NURSE GlßL— Wanted, position by girl fourteen years old to take care of child. 611 Virginia ay. .. . NURSE— Experience in confinement NURSE— Experience in confinement cases, or aciy kind of nursing; will do light housework very cheap; can give references. Call 64714 Canada St., room 1. :*■ v ~--:->', SEAMSTRESS wishes family or shop sewing;* long experience; will work cheap; will give satisfaction. Call or address 6471,'. Canada st, room 1. SEWING— A woman wants sewing, day work, to go home nights, at 275 ■'-■ Rice st -.-...*. STENOGRAPHER— A young lady de - sires, a position as stenographer or office work. Address or call Room . . 115, Moore Block, Seven Corners. STENOGRAPHER —An experienced lady stenographer desires a position. Call or address 420 North Exchange - ■ St. "- ■'--... -'. 7-.'- ■■ WASHING or cleaning wanted by good girl; call up stairs. 555 Wa - basha st - : -YOUNG WOMAN would like situa tion in a "mail, nice family; can do ; any kind of work; good references. ; Address ET 41, Globe. 7 MB ims All want ads. one cent a wprd «-acn All want ads. one cent a word oacn Insertion. Nothing less than 15 cents. Advertisements from the country sent any day by mall, accompanied by re mittance at above rate, will be Invari ably inserted the following morning. "-••'' FOR RENT. HOUSES. .. J. W. Shepard. 01 East Ith St. RENTS houses, stores, unices, steani-hcatert apartments, cob lects rents, acts an owner's agent! BOUSES^ HOUSE— 7 rooms, all conveniences, good cellar, newly papered, $1"-. 295 Martin st. -.- * HOUSE— New six-room house, also HO USE---New six-room house, also suite -of four rooms with private bath, In Central Terrace. 82 West Central ay. ' ■ ■ Eight-room house, 593 West. minster st; rent low to good tenant J. K. Hoffman. Gllflllan Block. .. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY- GLOBE BUILDING —WE RENT HOUSES, STORES. OFFICES, TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC- TIONS. FLATS. " ~~ FLATS. FLATS— 3, 4 cr 5-room nice flats for rent cheap, in a nice brick block, at 474 Rice St.. near Wabasha st FLAT— furnished flat, corner Sixth and Jackson sts., cheap. In- quire 403 Jackson st ROOMS. * AT BRUNSWICK HOTEL there are SO modern steam-heated rooms for gentlemen only for rent by the day, week or month. LOUIS ST., 354— For rent, five rooms, two closets, pantry, good cellar; new- ly papered; sewer and water. 3*4 Louis st. y--,. * ROOMS — Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent, with use of bath. Call at 417 East Eighth st .--. . ■■:' RONDO ST.,l7s^Furnlshed front room RONDO ST.. 175— Furnished front room with alcove, cheap. RONDO ST., 778— Five rooms up stairs, city water, cellar and woodshed, $8 per month. - UTOPIA-493 St. Peter St.— Pleasant front rooms, single or en suite. *- ■*- '':■ D I'LI'TH, Minn., .June 7.— the Editor— inn thankful for your kindness to in c. I have nccur<*d a. home by advertlslm*. in the Globe. Respectfully, LOUISE Ml' ll Ml MIR. BOARD OFFERED. BOARD — Furnished rooms with BOARD — Furnished .rooms with board; all conveniences. 125 East Ninth st, corner Robert st. BOARD— fry"~Mrs. MeNabb's. 319 St." BOARD— fry Mrs. MeNabb's, 319 St Peter st. home-cooked meals; they are the best and cheapest In the city; regular meals, 20 cents; special rates by the week. BOARD— Some elegantly furnished rooms and board at moderate prices at EM Cedar st., opposite Capitol Building. •— BOARD for two gentlemen can be had BOARD for two gentlemen can be had at No. 341 Dale st. ln a private fam ily; references required. BOARD— Furnished front rooms, with board: also table board. 385 North Washington st. "THE MINER"— Two pleasant first floor rooms, with board; location central. 162 College, corner Sixth. • — — * — — ■ i - — — — — ■ HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES AND CARRIAGES.- HORSES AT AUCTION -.150 horses. and mares at auction every Wednes- day, at 10 a. m.; sales of horses, bug- gies, harnesses, • wagons, etc.; private sale daily; (consignments solicited; We have from 100 to -200 head constantly on hand. , Barrett & Zimmerman's - Horse Auction and Commission Sta bles, No. 20 Second st. north, Minne apolis. References, City Bank, Col- umbia National Bank, Farm, Stock and Home. *** ' SSS CS """"""J *"~**— ***** "~~^m BUSINESS CHANCES. ' ANYONE with 1800 to $1,500 to Invest at once in legitimate enterprise can secure exceptional returns with or without employment Address W. r 38, Globe. - LIME KlLN— Capacity 350 barrels; quarries, cooling house, blacksmith shop, etc., all ready for immediate use. Address H. Burkhardt, Waba- ' sha, Minn. .;.'.. j ........ RESTAURANT for sale, well located and doing a good -business. - For par-' ticulars address '/.., 11l Seventh street south, Minneapolis. ' $1.00 WHEAT IS .NOW ASSURED— Get In on this rising market Wheat Is bound to go higher/ Everybody Is buying wheat Send for our Manual on Trading in Grain and Provisions; also Daily Market Bulletin, advising what and when to buy. Both Free. Stansell & Co., Bankers" and Brokers, a Suite MO. Traders' Building, Chicago. *-■ ■ '- ' =S3 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL HAVE YOU DIAMONDS? Do you HAVE YOU DIAMONDS? Do you need money? For^ small or large loans tee Morrow, at No. 206 Wash- burn Block. $50 TO $~iUO short-time loans procured $i OTO $500 short-time loans procured on personal property. Ohio Invest- meiii_Company, seventh floor Globe Building. - . . .. • INSTRUCTION. \ ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MU- sic and Art, 26 East Exchange St., St Paul— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo an*l mandolin taught Lessons given In drawing and painting. Call or send for prospectus. **: ,*■•,■■ <„ TO EXCHANGE. NEW goods for second-hand. Ryan Furniture and Exchange Co., 112 and 144 East Seventh st DYE WORKS. KAHLERT & MINTEL — Minnesota Steam Dye Works. **4 East *-*■-. •■ m- CHIROPODIST. GOOD THING for sore feet, Good Luck Salve; sure cure for bad-smelling feet, scald feet and dry, hot feet. If your druggist does not keep It, send or call on W. H. Lockwood, chiropodist, 293 and 294 . Bndicott Building: 25c. ■*■";• and $1 boy. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial District Samuel G. Dickinson, Plaintiff, vs. Augustus B. Wilgus, Allen Black, "The" St. Paul Globe Publishing Company," J. F. A. Williams, "The St. Paul National Bank," "The Na tional German-American Bank of St. Paul," D. F. McCarthy, Joseph Petz- enka, Conrad Freund, James 1! logins Wilgus, John Smith and Florence G. Wilgus, Defendants. AMENDED SUMMONS. .' ,f The State of Minnesota to the above- named defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the amended complaint ln the above entitled action, which has been filed ln the office of the clerk of said Dis. trlct Court above mentioned. in the ' City of St. Paul, In said Ramsey Coun ty, with the ! clerk of said District Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to said amended - complaint on the subscribers at their oflice In the City of St Paul, in said Ramsey County, within twenty days after tho service of this amended sum. mons upon you, exclusive of the day - of such service, and if you fail to answer said amended complaint ' within the time aforesaid the plaintiff In this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein," together with costs and dis bursements herein. ' 11. J. & A. B. HORN, ' Attorneys for Plaintiff, Rooms 52 and 53 Globe Building,' SI Paul, Minnesota. * .-