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WAYWARD WHEAT A RAPID ADVAJICB}' FOLLOWED "V -V MORE RAPID DE . CUSB. PURCHASES QUITE HEAVY. DUELS HAD A LIVELY TIME I MIL THE WEAKNESS SET IS. : COns MAKES A GOOD • GAIN. Ii Could Sot Retain All of it] but 7* ; Closed Hi lu>r Tit on It A'; Opened. CHICAGO. Sept. 19.— The bulls had a generally hilarious time for a while today, but there was a large subsi dence before the close. Some of the most urgent buyers of wheat sold dur ing an advance today, and the price at the close was _"J£c below the highest price of the day and %c lower than it closed at yesterday. September corn had a bulge of Hie but retained only ne of It at the close, and oats finished unchanged. A ; fair Inquiry for Jan uary, provisions caused a slight ad vance all round. Wheat was easy and %c lower at the start, but at once began to develop strength and finally sold up IV. with considerable activity and not a little excitement, but on- free realizing sales and the withdrawal of buyers the price -finally weakened. The legitimate situation has undergone very little change, cables came %d higher and domestic markets were better and the local sentiment still continued bullish, shorts were active buyers and there was also some investment demand, while there was little disposition to Bell during the early part of the ses sion. Pardridge was still a disturbing fac tor, and. while he is supposed to have covered from 2,000,000 to 3.000,000 bu yesterday, he was still a heavy buyer during the early part of the session today and many of the smaller shorts followed In his wake. Cudahy was talking bullish and had numerous bro kers in the pit taking wheat freely and bidding for It actively, while Bald win and Farnum were also good buy ers and added largely to the long line they have been accumulating for some lime. All this, with the light local re ceipts and the apprehension that Northwestern and primary deliveries generally were likely to soon fall off. were governing factors for a time and made a .strong and somewhat excited market,- resulting in the advance not ed. But after a time buyers began to withdraw and the longs began to realise, when prices weakened under the selling pressure and fell. Decem ber opened at 59% c, sold to 59% c, then up Irregularly to -Xl-. .\ but broke to 60VsC and at noon was KHfcc. Septem ber sold up to 61c and May up to (UV-c but both eased off. The market got very weak during the last hour and December sold .off to 59*^c, where It closed. Pardridge stopped buying af ter the price got to 61c, and Baldwin and Farnum and Cudahy, who had been free buyers early, started to sell-, ing, and as soon as this was discov ered the bottom went out. - - Corn was active and higher. in fluenced largely by the strength in wheat and. the covering by shorts was active, especially for September. That month -seems to be largely over sold, and aw there Is only about 1,000, --0"X» bu of contract corn in store, and that largely owned by the elevators, there was a wild scramble to buy it. May went up in. sympathy - with - the price for September, but both, weak ened later. September sold freely from 33Vic to 34V2C, off by noon to 33y>c. May sold from 2S%c to 30c, off to 29% c. ' The market ruled easy during the last hour, as the advance brought out- a great deal of selling and the demand was _ lighi- r. . shorts having .covered freely. "May- closed at r 29""sc and Sep tember at 33% - .- - Oats were strong in sympathy with corn and the short demand. May sold from 21" 3 to 21*,' : c, off to 21" ac, and closed at- 2_"J4c. -••.-.- Provisions were firmer and • closed slightly higher than on the day before. The trade was not brisk, but there were buyers for January at some in crease over yesterday's prices and that delivery was relatively rather stronger than October. At the close- pork was higher by 2Uc for October, and 7"£e for January. Lard and ribs were each up 2' 2 c per 160 lbs. Estimates _ for Friday: Wheat, 60; corn, 430; oats, 250; hogs, 17,000. The leading futures rangeu as fol lows: Open- High- Low- Clos- Artlcles. ing. est est, ing. Wheat No. 2— :.".-."-: Sept ...... 59% 61 58% 58% Dec. 59% : 61% 59% 59*. May ........ 63% 05% 63% 63% Corn No. 2— Sept .33% 34% 33% 33% Oct. --..-;.:..."■- 32% 33% 32% 32% Dec. ........ 28% 29%. 28%. 28% May ........ 29% 30 29% 29% Oats No. 2— .- Sept 19% 20% 19% . 19% Oct. ....„..' 18% 19% 18% 19% Dec :. 19 19% 19 19% May 21% .21% 21%" 21%" Mess Pork— -. - - -■• i Sept ........... ".... ...."822% Oct ::...... 825 8*35 820 8 27% Jan.. :..:....- 950 9 62% .9 50 960 - Lard—- '- ' - '•: > : " Sept -. 5 87% Oct ..„-.... 5 So 5 92*4 5 85 5 92% Jan 580 5 87* _ 580 5 87% Short Ribs — ...-,-.-.. " Sept .......' .... J 5 17% Oct 515 525 : 515 -5 22%" Jan. 4 87% 495 485 495 Cash quotations were as fellows: Flour steady. Wheat— 2 spring. 58%£;59%c; No. 3 spring, 59% c; No. 2 red, - 55%059%c. Corn— No. 2, 33%®3ic. Oats— No. 2, 19% c; No. 2 white, 2.%© 2Sc; No. 2 white. 30%©22% c. Rye— No. 2. "JSc. Barley— No. 2, nominal; No. 3. 20038 c; No. 4, 25© 32 c. Flaxseed— No. 1, &sc. Timothy Seed— Prime, $4.10. Mess Pork— bbl. $8.2508.37%. Lard— Per 300 ibs, $5.52%©5.95. Short Ribs— Sides (loose), $3.2505.35. Shoulders— Dry eal ted (boxed), 5%f15%c. Sides— clear- (boxed),. 5%0",%c. Whisky— tillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22. Sugars unchanged. Receipts— Flour, •1,000 bbls; wheat, 156.000 bu; corn, 245, --000 bu; oats, 302,000 bu: rye, 1,000 bu; barley. 101,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 9,900 bbls: wheat, 16,000 bu; corn, 108,000 bu; cats, 161,000 bu; rye, 7,000 bu;-bar ley. 15,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter marked was steady; creameries. 9®20%c; dairies, 8%*515 c. Eggs steady; 13%@f4%c, Cheese, 4©Be. Dnluth and Superior Grain.' - DULTTTH, Sept Wheat—Follow ing are Use, closing prices: No. 1 hard, cash, r 57% c- September, 57% c; No. ■' 1 northern, BBe"* September, -56c; Decem ber. 57% c; May, 61 %c; No. 2 north ern, cash, 58c; No. 3, 50c; rejected, 45c; to arrive No. 1 hard, 57% c; No. 1 northern, 56c; rye, 36% c; No. 2 oats, I'/c: No. 3 bats, ,l9%c; flax, September, i-2%e : October, 92c. Receipts— Wheat 231,933 bu; oats. 3,629 bu; barley. 17,768 ' bu; flax; 6.841 bu. Shipments— Wheat 324,417 bu; oats, 3.923 bu; rye. 20,000 bu. Car Inspection— Wheat, oats, 3; bar ley. 17; flax, 7. .> " '--',= - Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 19.— Flour held firmly. Wheat lower; No. 2 spring, *"B%c; No. 1 northern, 60c ; December, S9%c. Corn very dull; No. 3, 32c. Oats firm and active; No. 2 white, 23c; No. 8 whit.--. 22^22%c. Barley lower; No. 2, 43c: sample, 34/*/43 c. Rye steady; No. J, _sjsj_<_, Provisions steady. XE'.V YORK PRODUCE. Mornlttß Strength in Wheat Fol lowed l»y a Bad llreak. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Flour—Re celpts. 17.000 bbls; exports, 10,600; mar knt ;.01Oc higher, which checked the de mand, especially as wheat had a bad break, and the close was unsettled; Minnesota, patents. $3.40©3.60; Minne sota bakers'. S2.7LK*n>.sr>; winter patents, $3 4003 . Rye flour steady. . Bnck -.- heat flour^teady. ■■ Buckwheat quiet Corsmaal easier: yrdlow Western 95c- Braj.'dyvrine. $2.60. • Rye dull. Barley nominal. Barley malt dull. Wheat— Receipts. 114,700 bu; exports, 106,600 bu spot- Irregular; No. 2 red, 63c ; No. i hard,.- 660 delivered: options were active and strong up to 1 o'clock ton heavy foreign - buying, • - covering -by a big W astern operator and local . shorts; strong cti.li 7 situation and i higher rabies: after that the morning's ac cumulations began to fill the market, «nd -general weakness soon developed, the action resulting In a big break, floptember. «2%063c, closed 63c; De cember, C4%066%c, closed 65c. Corn— Receipts, 108.500 bu; exports, 219,700 bu ; spot firm; No. ._, 39 <ic; -options ad vanced this morning by a "run In" of local shorts, but lost part of It subse quently when wheat | broke and closed *4ic lower for May to Vsol_c higher on near months; September, 39^4©39*'',c; closed 39% c; December cloesd 37c. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Sept. Wheat— Spot firm, demand poor; No. 2 red winter. 4s 10H-d; No. a red spring, 4s ll"^d; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 4s ll"_d; No. 1 Cali fornia, 4s ll"_d; futures opened steady, with near and distant positions Id higher; business about equally distrib uted; September, 4s ll^d; October, 4s ll%d; November. ss; December, 5s ">_d; January. 5s id; February. 5s l"_d. Corn —Spot strong; American mixed, new. is 7*id; futures opened firm, with near positions "-id- higher -and distant po sitions %d higher; closed firm, with near positions l"--d higher, and distant positions "401 d higher; business* about equally distributed; September, 3s 7d; October. 3s 6*"4 d; November," 3s 7d ; De cember, 3s T^id; January 3s 4"* d: Feb ruary. 3s 4' 2 J. Flour, steady: demand good, freely supplied; St. Louis fancy winter, 9d. 7 " ""' ' ' ' AAA Sow York ' Dry. Goods. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.— Agents have advanced prices as follows: "Argyll 36- Inch brown cottons to 5%e; Nashua R. 86-inch brown cottons to 6%c; Nashua E. 40-inch brown cottons, to 7%c. On Wednesday, Sept., 2s, there will be. soldi at auction 5.500 pieces of ' black, col ored and fancy silks '-of the manufact ure of Prig-ram & Meyer, and the great rise In -silk should, make It at tractive. There was r more new busi ness than was expected,' and' of brown cottons, shirting fabrics and diapers, some very fine " engagements were made. For all classes of goods the market Is very -firm. Printing, cloths quiet, but very firm ■ at 3%c. -' " ■■," "-.-: W. NEWPORT& SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money on Improved Property in St. Paul and Minneapolis ' at" 5 and 6% "On or Before" New Pioneer Press Bid?. - _ Reeve Building . ST. PAIL. ______ MINNEAPOLIS. Note— Our 'mortgages are . <_> o not made payable in gold. 0. H. F. SMITH & GO, \lrmher J New York stock Exchange, j-cmcer ( chic „ K0 _ oar( j of Trade. Steaks. Bends, Grain. Provisions and Cotton. Private wires to New York ondChl cago. 202 Pioneer Press Bids?. St. Paul, Minn. Michael Doran. James Doran. M. Doran & Go. Bankers and Brokers, 311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE And Lists of Property Owned by Any Individual Furnished. THE ST. PAUL A TITLE IKSURPHCE & TRUST GO. H.J.bEWIS &> GO. GRAIN COMMSSSEON and STOCK BROKERS, Room D.Endlcott Arcade, St. Paul, Minn. Private Wires to Minneapolis, Chicago and New York. Correspondence Solicited. RO RS LIVE STOCK 5 RQGERslfllSffl i_|^ : EM. PROUTY & GO. Uk stock COMMISSION. Union Stock "lards, South. St. Paul. . Grain Quotations Furnished by Jameson, NEVENER & co. WHOLESALE Han, Feed, Flour and Seeds, ST. PAUL., MINI**. . CUNNINGHfIm & IMS Live Stock Commission. Union Stock Yards,. South St, Paul, and '. ■--"'■. Minnesota Transfer. .„ . . ST. PAUL MARKETS. Day's Quotations on Floor, Grain • I and Produce. Wheat— No. 1 hard 56@57c Wheat No. 1 northern". .."..;..;*.'.". 55@56c Wheat— 2 northern 54055 c Corn— No 3 ..; ...... ..35036c Corn— 3 ye110w...; ..36036%c Oats— No. 3 white... v.... 18©19 c Oats— No. 3 ..." 17018 c Rye— No. 2 . :.-; -. . .'. . ;.". ...... ;'..': .". :35@36c Flour— Patent ..-.". .'. .$3.6003. 9'J Flour— Straight . . .' .53. 4003. 0il Flour— Bakers' . ... . . . ... ...... .82.5002. SO Flour— Rye $2.2002.60 Cornmeal— Bolted ■-..... :..... $2.2002.40 Ground Feed— No. 1...-. ... $14014.50 Ground Feed— 2 $14014.50 Ground Feed— 3... $14014.50 Bran— Bulk ..A.::. $9.50010.00 Shorts— '..'... . . : . : ... . ;.-."*. .511@11.50 Hay— No. 1 upland prairie $708 Hay— No. 2 upland " prairie. . . : . .-. $6.5007 Hay— No. 1 wild .....■„*.;.-..*. $6 50*3.7 Hay— 1 timothy..... $10.50011 Straw . .....-,1.".........'.:.. .;...-.. $3.5004 BUTTER— Fancy separator, 19020 c; extra creamery, 1 17©17% c; first cream ery, 13015 c; second creamery « ll®12c; fancy dairy, 15017 c; first dairy, -12@" 3c; second dairy, S^c; packing stock, 7V>@ 8c; grease, 3@4cA "•'-•'•• -• ■ - **■ CHEESE— cream; 909% c; prl most, 5©70; brick cheese, 8%O10c; Llm burger cheese, 9010 c; Young America, 9%01Oc; Swiss, lO01_%c; skims. sc. EGGS— Fresh, ' cases returned, ll%o 12C ■•: ' ' -V.- •'••■ .•;-" .■■:■'.... /Z A LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys, toms.T® 8c; turkeys, hens, B*a9c; chickens, B©9c; -hens, 607 c; mixed, 6%07c; cox, 4©sc; ducks, spring, 809e; geese, 6©7 c. ;. VEGETABLES— yellow,' bu; 20@30c; onions, -Minn., red, bu, 20030 c; onions, white, bu, 30©40 c; cauliflower, per doz. 40050 c; cabbage, 12i*i'15c; beets, bu. 15©20 c; parsnips, bu; 30040 c; celery, home-grown, 2'"©2sc; rutabagas, bu, 15©20 c; cucumbers; ' bu, 15@20c spinach, bu,^l&*g2o_; plant, per lb, lc; string beans, bu, 20c; tomatoes, home-grown, bu, 10015 c; egg plant, doz. 20@30c. * DRESSED MEATS— Mutton.packlng house stock, -®-*fapi mutton, country. 4%©5 c; veal, "* fancy, 6©6% c ;>' : veal,me dium, 4%©5%e; lamb, spring, 507 c. PORK. BEEF. HIDES. HAMS.Etc.— Hides, steer, green, per lb,' 8c; hides cow, green, per lb, 7c; hides, calf, green, per lb, 10c; hides, steer, salt per lb, 9c: hides, cow, salt, per lb, 7%c --pelts; 25060 c; wool, washed,- 13©14 c; wool, unwashed. 7010 c- tallow, 404%c --pork, mess. $9*59.50: beef,, mess, $850 @9; bacon. "-707.50; hams, $10011 rhams, picnic, $607; dried beef, 9%01lc; lard, $6.5007; hops, 7©9 c. ORANGES— Seedlings,s2.2s©2.so; Med. sweets, $2.7503; Messinas, $303.25: Maltas, $3«3.50. - LEMONS— Extra. . fancy, S10O10.50; fancy, $9010; California, $9.50010."" BANANAS — Port Llmons, $1.7502; Honduras. No. 1. $1.5001.75; Honduras, No. 2, $1*51.50; cocoa nuts, per 100;- $40 4.50; pineapples, doz., $1.73*3*2. " •" - CALIFORNIA : FRUITS - Peaches, box, free, $101. peaches, Michigan, %-bu basket, 50060 c: plums, Crate,- So«* ©$1.25; plums, , Minnesota; bu, $l(r"1.2o; plum?-, Damson, 80c*3$l; pears. Bart letts, bbl, $434.50; pears. Bartletts, box, $1.7502; - pears, La ■ Belle, bbl, 92.73® 3; pears, Beurie, $1.50@1.G0; pears. Sickle, • bbl,' $405. -■•- ;-•-"■■:• ' BERRIES AND GRAPES—Blueber ries, 3 9-qt crate, $1.5001.75; blueberries bu, $3*-!>3.'jo; grapes,- California, Muscat', grapes, Concord. 10 lbs, 210 22c; grapes, Delaware, cra"te, $2.2502.50 --grapes, .Tokays,- - $1.30^1.50; grapes Rose Peru, Ssc@sl; cranberries, bbl $7.5008. ' ! '.-;-" v..,-.- ; ...'.: ■- MELONS —. Watermelons, ' $3_*ls: muskmelons, per 100, $103. ■■'-.- ■-.' APPLES— stand, * bbl, i_^[2.26; : THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895. fancy. bbhsl.7s@2; standard. $1.5001.75: ' ; fair, $1.2501.50; common, $101.25.-. POTATOES— Sweet Jerseys, per. bbl! $404.25; Minnesota, bu, 13014 c. DRIED FRUIT— evaporated, per lb., 7%0»c; peaches, peeled, 15® ISc; peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears, 6@Bc; apricots, S01Oo; raspberries, - 22ii24c; blackberries, 7V.09c; prunes. Califor nia French," 509 c; cherries. 12@15c. GAME AND FISH-Pralrle chickens. $2.5004; jacksnlpe. $101.25; ducks, mal lard, doz, $2.5003; ducks, teal, . doz $1.50_2; ducks, common, $101.50; black bass. 9Ol0c; pike. s@6c; pickerel 4c; croppies. 4c. MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. - WrnknoMß at Opening; of the Grain Dealing-. Wh.at opAnei *4c off and apparently we_„. But the shorts had not quit covering and comparatively little long wheat showed up, and these are - the two ruling factors at present,. while the outside did a little, that trade Is not of enough Importance to cut any figure with results. In cash wheat offerings of No. 1 northern were picked up at December price and las buyers, started early the tables were pretty well cleared of this grade be fore the price struck 56c. Most sales made early and were at 55"^c. Later the few remaining cars went at high er prices, up to sG"_c, and most sales of wheat to arrive being made late In the session, better prices" were real ized than were obtained for the spot wheat. No. 2 northern was offered freely and taken at strong prices. Fol lowing ar- closing quotations: .No. 1 hard, on track, 55*>4c: No. 1 northern, September, 54% c; December; 55% c; May, 59% c; on track, 55c; No. 2 north ern, on track, 53V c. Receipts of flour were 180 bbls; shipments of flour were 34,023 bbls; receipts of wheat were 716 cars; shipments of wheat were 157 cars;- Duluth receipts of wheat were 426 cars; flour output week ending Aug. 31, 219, --120 bbls. Cash sales, by sample and otherwise. Included the following: 1 car No. 1 hard, 57c; 2 cars No. 1 hard, 56% c; 1 car No. 1 hard, 56*4 c; 3 cars No. 1 northern. 56*4 c; 600 bu No. 1 northern to arrive, 56"/ 2 c; 2,300 bu No. 1 northern to arrive, 56% c; 4 cars No. 1 northern to arrive, 56^4c; 5 cars No. 2 northern, 55c; 1 car No. 2 northern, choice, 55c; 11 cars No. 2 northern, 54% c; 18 cars No. 2 northern, 54>^c; 21 cars No. 2 northern, 54"4 c; 21 cars No. 2 northern, 54c; 2 cars No. 2 north ern. 53*V 4 c; 3 cars No. 3, 53c; 1 car No. 3, 5-.'_ c; 1 car No. 3, 53^0; 2 cars No. 3, 51*4 c: 2 cars No. 3, 52c; 2 cars No. 3, light, 53c; 22 cars rejected, 2 lbs off, 4Sc; 2 cars rejected. 2 lbs off, 53V_c; 2 cars rejected, I*. lbs off,. 54c. FLOUR— market Is steady and firm. First patents, $3.1003.30; first clears, $2.50*52.65; second clears, $2.30© 2.35; bakers', $2.5002.55; -red dog, $12.50 per ton. HAY— is a dull and " steady market. Fancy lowa and Minnesota, $5*18.50; choice lowa and Minnesota, $707.50; Northern Minnesota, $6.0506.50; common, $506; rye straw, $3.5004; oats and wheat straw, $3.50. OATS— The market is firm. No. 3. white, 19*4 c; No. 3 is quoted at 19c. BARLEY— The market is quiet with quotations for No. 3 on a range 27032 c, according to quality. CORN— There Is a small demand. No. 3 corn, 33c. ..:<'*, FLAX— The general quotation is 6c less than the closing Chicago price. | RYE— No. 2 quoted at 321/.C. Offer ings and demand moderate. EGGS— Fresh, cases included, ll%c- POULTRY— Hens, 6Vic; roosters, sc; springs, per lb, 8c; turkeys, hens and toms, 8-_c. Ducks, old and young, 7c; geese, 6c. - 7 :Y. V -" « ,-.: - ' ■- ■ • • DRESSED MEATS— VeaI fancy; 6@6"_c ; veal, fair to good; 5@5VgC ; veal, poor, 2©3 c; mutton, .. countr> dressed, 4@sc; spring lamb, pelts . ofi-, s©6c. ' FlSH— Black bass, 9V>olOe; pike, 5"A@ 6c; pickerel. 4*_Ooc; croppies, 4c; small; fish, .dressed bull-head«,2c; white fish, Inland, 304 c. Minnesota. Transfer. n ' : ' '"J"'* "' CATTLE— Market rather quiet, as" supply was short. Values show Im provement on all butcher stock, and continued advances are looked for. Stockers and feeders' remain steady. Inquiry strong all around. Representative Sales— No. . Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. 8 heir's. 831 $2 37". 7 cows.... 793 $2 50 1 bu11... 1,025 ISO 2 oxen.... 1,324 240 3 bu115. .1,150 165 5 bu115...". 980 180 2 oxen. .1,425 2 50 . 3 canners 915 .170 HOGS— Not enough on the market to base quotations. Demand steady. " ■ SHEEP— "- '- * Ay ■'■■y.y ■"' • New Brighton. CATTLE— Strong; demand good. Representative Sales No. Ay. Price 22 steers 1,210 $3 25 HOGS— Strong; no sales reported. SHEEP— Firm. Chicago. *' CHICAGO. Sept. 19.— There was a moderate demand for native cattle to day. Choice cattle, $5.3505.55; prime feeders, $4.1504.25; stockers and feed ers, $2.5004; bulls, $2(5:3.25; cows and heifers. $1.5003.75; Texas cattle, $2,950 3.75; Western steers, $4. Hogs, steady; choice butcher weights, $4.5004.55; mixed lots, 53. 9004.55; common to chioce lightweights. $3.9004.60; pack ers. $40-4.20; shippers, $4.3504.50. Sheep were in fairly active demand: Inferior, to choice heavy native sheep, $1.5003.50; Westerns, $1.8-503.05; lambs, $2.5003 _j good to choice lambs, $404.90. Receipts —Cattle, 13,000; calves, 500; hogs, 22,000 --sheep, 12,000. .;Avr.- 9 . Omaha. OMAHA, Sept. 19.— Cattle— Receipts, ' 2,500; steady and active, everything sold early; Native beef steers, $3.7505.40; Western steers, $304.25; Texas steers, $2.2503.50; cows and heifers, $2.5003.25; canners, $1.4002.40. Calves $3*"25. Hogs —Receipts, 2,200; market steady, active, all sold; heavy, $404.50; mixed, $404.10; light, $3.7504.10; pigs, $2.5003.50; bulk sales, $4©4.10. Sheep— Receipts, 800. . Market strong and active; fair to choice native. $2.5003.25; fair to choice Westerns, $2.2503; common and stock sheep, $202.75; lambs, $3©4.75. Bllnnenpollff Horse Market. -' Barrett & Zimmerman report!" Mar ket steady. There is considerable de mand for all kinds of stock, but at low prices. Representative Sales — „. Wt. " Price. Bay mare 1,800 $110 00 Gray gelding .:...... .v. 1,700 " - 90 00 Bay gelding (extra driv er) : 1,050 95 00 Black mare .........; 950 40 00 Bay horse (blind) 1,100 25 00 Eight workers( to Sibley, Minn) ...7 44000 Thirteen drafters (to Alt kin, Minn.) 1,040 0) Four horses (to Becker, Minn.) -. 420 00 Seventeen drafters (to- - Pine City) ... 1,275 00 ■ -.-'. — - //■ "Hoyul Ruby** Rye, 51.33 Quart 77 ; *'; Bottle. AZrA This grand whisky Is guaranteed absolutely , pure and j eleven years . old. Its great popularity attests Its merit. It Is recommended for the invalid, the convalescent and the connoisseur, put up on honor and quality guaranteed. (Bottled only at distillery.) See that "Royal Ruby" Is on cork and cap and blown ln bottle. . Av);^ teratetil Win* Is Injurious, but nothing gives strength and tones up the stomach like a pure old port wine. "Royal Ruby Port," so called for Its royal taste and ruby color. Is, on account of its purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, convalescents and the aged. In bottles only. Quarts $1. Pints 60 cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, j corner Third and Wabasha streets. - Northwestern PostraaMtera. WASHINGTON; Sept. 19.-Arthur J. Colgan was today appointed postmas ter at Oelrlchs, J Fall . River county, B. D., and Samuel Ambrose at Ash Ridge, Richland county, Wis. —» •■A'::-f5 i Sew Line to Peoria via «The Mil waukee. *• Commencing Sunday, Sept. 22nd, -1893, the C, M. & St. P. Ry. will Inaugurate dally through buffet sleeping car ser vice between St Paul and Minneapolis i and Peoria, 111., passing through Fari ; bault, Owatonna, Austin, Marshall town, Oskaloosa, Kelthsburg, etc. Leave Minneapolis 4. p. m., and St' j Paul 4:10 p. m.,'. daily, arriving Peoria 10 o'clock next morning. . First-class service. " For particulars call jon ■ "The : . j Milwaukee" ticket ■ agents In . St. Paul and Minneapolis, or address J. T. Con ley, Assistant . Genaral ' Passenger t Agent, St. Paul. .. > . , , STOCKS COOL OFF ■.-.-'. ' - . ;.Ti *V' -• ■ '- »..'.^ ' FEVER SUBSIDING, PRICK- AD VANCING AND SPECULATION HEAVY. . 1 1 INDUSTRIALS A FEATUF^ "*'."•"•" -^A-V'C ' ~" •'---"- i/ ' a LARGE, VOLUME OF BUSINESS AND GAINS ALL AROUND. . "/.I EXCHANGE RATES ARE LOWER. Drop of One-Half Per Cent in the Posited Rates— Bond- of a Healthy Tone. NEW YORK, Sept 19.— The volume of trading In stocks today was larger by fully 100,000 shares than that of Wednesday and the tone of the specu lation was less feverish. The course of prices also was more uniform. "Lon don turned In weak -for Americans,' but otherwise did not figure in this market The opening was firm, and with the exception of temporary set backs at 11 and 12 o'clock the tendency -, of prices was upward to the close/, The industrial shares were the feature of the speculation, with Tobacco and Chi- : cago Gas the leaders. The first named, after an early decline of %c, became quite buoyant, jumping 6*. per cent from the low point The rise was stim ulated by purchases for both accounts, on • the settlement of the tight between the American Tobacco company and the powerful plug tobac co manufacturers whom it had an tagonized by Invading their depart ment of the bu?' — _*; it closed .5% net higher. Chicago was second in point of activity, and In the Industrials, in. point of strength. It left off with a net gain of 2% per cent. The next most noteworthy movement this group was ln Lead common, which on a moderate volume of busi ness advanced l*_ on the announce ment of the long-expected declaration of a 1 per cent dividend. The pre ferred rose sympathetically 1%. In the. other Industrials decided strength and substantial gains were evidenced. The coalers, while much less active than the grangers, were relatively . more noteworthy, as advances were recorded in them extending to 2% per cent in New Jersey Central.. The other ad vances were material, and were- as a rule sustained. The strength of the general speculation, apart from the special influence noted, was most fa vorably affected by a drop of 1% per cent In posted rates and generally in ac tual rates of exchange, which were announced this afternoon. It was in terred that other reductions would be made which might militate against any large outflow of gold this week . .- - *: : The trading in bonds was of com parative meager proportions, but the tone was healthful. The speculative Issues .received excellent support,- and . as a result of the day's operations re cord gains generally, the more impor tant being Reading firsts and Reading , third incomes, 1% pei- cent; Oregon Im provement consol 5s and People's Gas, ' of Chicago, consol 6s, 1; and- Dcs Moines & Fort Dodge firsts, 1% per cent Declines were noted in Rock Island debenture 5s and Peoria & East ern Illinois Incomes of ¥> per cent, and Denver & iv.o Grande 4s, Erie -second consols, ; stamped, New York Central debenture . and Toledo, Peoria & Western firsts, 1 per cent The aggre gate sales were $1,442,000. -''■■- The total sales .of stocks today weirs dt>d,s*6 shares, including American Su gar," 16,000; American Tobacco, 82 000- Atcbison. third assessment paid,' 14,300- Burlington, 15,100; : Chicago Gas, 54,400; Delaware & Hudson. 3,400; Distilling & , Cattle Co., 12,000; Erie. 3,900: General Electric, 4,000; i Louisville & Nashville - i 4,500 ; r Missouri r Pacific, -. 9,400; -. Natfonai-J , Lead. -6MO; Pacific Mail, 6,500; Reading; 32,100; Rock" Island, 8A900;-'St. "Paul 26,600; Southern Railway preferred A" 3.ooo;. Tennessee Coal & Iron,10,000; Wa- 1 , bash" preferred/ 3,600. The following -table shows the fluc tuations of the leading railway and industrial stocks yesterday: Open-High- Low-Clos-i Ing. est. est ing. Minn. Iron ...... 69 69-69 69 : ■ - Am. Tobacco ... 97 102% 96*4 : 10-2* Atchison .'..-'.' ... 22% 22% 22% 22% Am. Cotton Oil.. 22% 23% 22% 23 ' C-, B. &;Q A • • • So". 85% 84% 85% C C., C. &St L. 44% 45% 44% I i 45% . Ches. & 0hi0.... 19% 20% 19% * 20% Chicago Gas .... ("7% 70 67% 69% : Cordage- .... :.-... 7% 7% -7%.i 7% Delaware & Hud. 132% 133% 132% 133% Del. .Lack. & W..167% 168 167% 167% Dls. &C. F. Co.. 19% 20% 19% : 20% Erie ...y : 8% • 9% 8% , 9 do pfd 22 . General Electric. 37% 38% 37% 38% Hocking Valley. . .... .... 231,;, Illinois Central.. .... 102% Jersey Central... ll2 114% 112 114% Lead i . T. .:. . . . . : . 35% 36% 35% 36% Louis. & Nash... 63% 64%. 63% 64 Lake Shore 150 150 150 150 Manhattan C0n.. 110% 111 110% 111 Missouri Pacific. 36% 37% 36% 37% Michigan Cent... 101 100 101 N. P. common.... 5 5% 5- 5% .; do pfd 19 19% 19 . 19% N. Y. Central.. .... .... 102% Northwestern ...103% 103% 103% 10.3% N. Y. &N. E ? .... 51 North American. 5% .5% 5% 5% Omaha ...... .... 42%' -42% 42% 42% Pacific- Mail 33% 33% 32% 33% Pullman 173 173% 173 . 173% Reading 20 20% 20 20% Rock 151 and . ..... 77% 77% 77% ? 77% Southern R'y.... 13% 13% 13 - 13% do pfd 38% 39% 38% 39% Sugar Refinery. .107% 108% 107% 108 do pfd ........ ...; 100% St. Paul 74% 75% 74% - 75% do pfd .... .... 128%. Tennessee Coal.. 43 43% 42%: 43!^ .Texas Pacific .... 12 12% 12 .- 12%. Union Pacific 15% 15% 15 v 15% Western Union .. 93% 94 93% 93% Wabash ....'-9% do pfd 22% 23% 22% > 23- M.& StL.lst pfd .... 86% do second pfd .... .... ;... 59% Following are £_,«i closing nrices ol other stocks as reported by the Asso ciated Press: ■ Adams Ex 147% N. Y. & N. E. 51 . American Ex.113% Oregon Imp... 8 Baltimore & 0 64% Oregon Nay.;. 22 Can. Pacific... 58% O. S. L.&U. N. 10% Cen. Pacific... 19% P., D. & E.... 6% Ches. & Ohio. 20% Rio G. W.. . 17% Chicago & AIU63 do pfd 41 C, B. & Q:.... 85% Rock Island..." 77% Con. Ga5. .....143 St. Paul ...... 75% --.C.,C..C.&. S.L. 45 do pfd ....:.128%E Col C. & 1.... 6 Term. C. & 1.. 43%-? Cot. Oil Certs. 23 Texas Pacific. 12% ' Del. & Hud... 133% T. & O. C. pfd. TUT* Del., L. l & W. 167% V. S. Express. *7* ; ' D. & R. G. pfd 53% Wells-F. Ex.. .107' * Erie pfd 22 W. &L. E....,M%j, Fort Wayne. .163 do pfd ...... 48% Gt Nth'n pfd.l24 M. & St. L....'_ 5% > C. & E. I. pfd.103% D. & R. G....._tf___ St Paul &D.. 31 Col. F. & _7... 39% ' Kan. &T. pfd. 37% do pfd 100 Lake E. & W. 25% H. & T. Cent.*T% do pfd.;:..... 77 T..A.A.& N.M. 1% Louis. & Nash 64 T..5.L.& ;K C 9 Louis & N. A. 8% * do pfd ....M2 Mobile & Ohio 23% Southern 13% Nash. & Chat 70 do pfd .... 39"« Nor. & W.pfd. 14% Tobacco ......IBM I U. P., D. &G. 6% do pfd ......107 N. W. pfd...,144 , •Bid. [ ~~Z ' . v -j — A, Honda. " A U. S. 48. reg.. 121% *C. P.lsts, '95,102; .-.-, do s coup ....1-1% »D. & R. G. 75.N6% do ss, reg... 115% do 4s .-..:£...-92 do ss, c0up.. 115% Erie seconds:. 77 do 4s, reg... 111% *G.,H.& S.A.CslOd . do 4s, c0up.. 112% *do 757.a;..103 '■_£° '._?•' reg... % H. &T. C. Ss. HI •Pacific 65,'9r>.100 do 6s .".v. , 108 Ala., Class -A.108% M..X.& '-T.lst4 S9*i •do B ......108% do second 4s 67. •do C 100 •Mut.Union-;65114' . I •do Curre'cylOO *N. J. C. G. SsllS La. new C. 4s 98% N. P. .Ists . . . .117% •Missouri 65..100 do seconds.. lo2% N. C. 65.......125 N. W. C0n5.. .140% a iV" s "^"-v 102%| * do S.Fdebos lIT S.C.Non-Fund. 1% Rio G. W.-lsts 77 Term. new 6fl. 90 *St P." C. 7s. .127% do 05.... ....105 do C.&PWS-115 ~ do old 65.... CO S.L.& I.M.GSs 85% Va. Centuries. 63 | 'S.L.& S.FG6sllo ■■"■ ■ ».°u. d _ a ..... 6 T. P. Ists ....91% Atchison 45... 82 do seconds.. 28% i^ do - second A 33% v. p. Ist-,- '96.107% •Can. So. i 2d5..107 West Shore 45107 " - L.&7N.uni'd 4s 84% Southern- 5s ..-95% O. R.& N.lsts.lll% '■.-'• ■•■- 77^. New York : Money. ' NEW YORK, Sept- 19.-Money on call, 1%@2 per cent; last loan, 2; closed. . 2. Prime mercantile paper, 4c*""s per cent. Sterling -exchange- quiet, weak, with actual business in bankers* bills at H.S»&-*.S»% Cor demand and at 14.88 4.88J4 for sixty days. Posted rates. --$4.88% and $4.89*., and : $4.8^%@4.90%.- Commercial bills, $4.87%. : Silver cer tificates, 67@67%c. Bar/silver, 66% c. Government bonds firm. State bonds Inactive. Railroad; bonds strong. Pe troleum steady; closed $1. 23 bid. . - . Chiuugo Money. •';-•..:■ CHICAGO, Sept 19.— Clearings, $14, --454,000. Demand for money at -bank slight and rates steady at 4@4% per cemt for call loans and s<_)6 per , cent for . commercial paper; New York 'ex change. 35c discount ' Bankers' (Lon don) sterling, $4.85»"4*3)4.88%. ; . ' " X :. London Financial, • NEW YORK. Sept 19.— The Even ing Post's special financial cablegram from London today Is aa follows: The Increase of £855,000 ln the Bank of Eng land's coin and bullion this week was due to net Imports of gold, the details being £1,097,000 in United States | coin and bar gold bought; '.£96,000 Imported from Australia; £21,000 from China and £6,000 from the continent and £3,000 ex ported to Egypt £20,000 to Malta and £15,000 to the Cape. ' Other deposits were up to £1,340,000, thus emphasizing the glut of : money. „ . "',- . A REAL ESTATES 'TRANSFERS. Robert F Slater and wife to Fred- - crick N Finney, It 19, blk 5, East - vllle Heights add (Q. C. D.).... $237 Andrew D Davidson et al to Clin- * . .ton C Harlan and wife. It 8, -ex- r cept n 10 ft thereof, J W. Falll- . :.; hee's rear of blk 2, Rogers' Sec ond add .'.' ...:...;..• ......... 700 Oliver Crosby and wife and S Percy Crosby and wife to Amer ican Hoist and Derrick Com pony, It 7, blk 2, Bazille & Rob erts' add .... .... 7. .......... . . . 40,000 George A Grlsmer to Chalon G Cloud, It 3, E R Bryant's rear of blk 124,; West St. Paul Proper.. 2,500 Transfers, 4; consideration. . .s43,437. Some people want to travel quickly; others want to travel well; others both quickly and welL The latter use the Chicago Great Western Ry., (Maple Leaf Route), to Chicago and the East and Kansas City and the South. 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 WANTED TO RENT, j |f HOUSE— to rent, modern ' house, ten rooms, winter or long- " er; furnished preferred; reasonable : price. Address P 27, Globe. > ._--,.- ROOMS— on St. Anthony ■hill, ; two or three furnished or -. unfur nished rooms; no children., C 9, - Globe. MEDICAL. Wm || $500.00 REWARD— DrI Taylor's Tansy I Pennyroyal English Female Regu lating Pills, the ladles' friend and j priceless boon. . They are the original I and only genuine: are safe and al : ways reliable; never fall; mailed any- . where for $1; sold at all drug stores." i For sale In St. Paul by L. Mussetter, Fourth and Wabasha. : - - ■-■ -•---■ )". PROFESSION AL- g - MRS. DR. REARDONTemoved to 394 i North Exchange "st", corner Sixth: * Baths, Turkish, electric,, tub and vapor. 9 to 9. including Sundays. ; :. TO exchange. ; I NEW GOODS' for second-hand. Ryan Furniture and. Exchange Co., 142 and ' "41 East Seventh st .: .-. WAITED TO BUY. PAPER ROUTE— Wanted, to purchase i or rent a good paper route; cash paid." Address A 28, Globe. ---r DYE WORKS. KAHLERT <_. MLN TEL — Minnesota Steam -Dye Works. 244 -East Seventh. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Ramsey, as. - --< '- i..'.» ■- -•. »:«: Know all men by these presents; .-.:•"'--. . That we, Russell R. Dorr, as Presi dent, and J. G. Pyle, "as Secretary of the Life Insurance- Clearing' Com pany, a corporation organized and do ing business under the ! laws of " the state of Minnesota, being first duly sworn, do hereby certify, depose and say, that at a special meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, duly called and held at the office of - said company, in St. Paul, Minnesota, on the. 9th day of July, • 1895,- at .2 o'clock p. m., the articles of Incorporation of sold company, by the unanimous vote of all the stockholders present In per son and by proxy; were amended as I follows: . . .-: Article Fourth was amended so as to read as follows: "Article Fourth— The amount of capital stock of this cor poration shall be one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars ($125,000. --00), divided Into twelve hundred and fifty (1,250) shares of one hundred dol lars ($100.00) each. This capital stock shall be paid In cash." - : < That there were present at said meet ing and voting in favor of said amend ment a. majority In number and amount of the shareholders and shares of said corporation. - ■ * RUSSELL R. DORR, President- ; . J. G. PYLE, Secretary. :,. . (Corporate Seal.) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of September, 1895. T. D. MERWIN. Notary Public, Ram sey County, Minnesota. (Notarial Seal.) . .'.■-;,-.. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION —Office of Chief Q.M., Dep't of Da kota, St. Paul, Minn., September 1895.— SEALED PROPOSALS, in tripli cate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office, until 11 o'clock a, m., on September 21, 1895, and opened then, for the Construction of One (1) Quartermaster's Stable, at Fort Assinnlboine, Mont . Plans and: specifications may be seen and blank forms of proposals, with .full Instruc tions to bidders, had upon application ' to. this office, or to the Post Quarter master, Fort Assinnlboine, Mont The government reserves the right to re ject or accept any or all proposals, or any part thereof —JOHN V. FUREY. Q. M.. U. 3. A.. Chief Q. M. PROPOSALS— (2— IIII) — FOR ARMY Supplies.— Chief Commissary of; Subsistence, Army : Building, corner Second and Robert* Streets, St Paul, Minn., September. 9, .1895.— SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received ' at this office and at the office of the Acting Commissary of Subsistence, i at Fort Keogh, Mont.; Fort Missoula, Mont, and Fort . Snelling, Minn., until 11:30 o'clock a. m., September 23, 1895, at which time and places they will be opened in presence- of bidders, for sup plying these posts ; with potatoes and onions, from November 1, 1895, to April 30, 1896; and delivery of the vegetables to be completed not later than October 15, 1885. For further Information ap ply to this office, or to any post com missary, for vegetables for his re spective post. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (Including in the -price of foreign productions or manufacture the duty thereon),- being equal. With the consent of the bidder to whom award Is made, an Increased quantity may •be ' accepted at time- of award, and in making awards each item is to be considered separately. The govern ment I reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals should be en closed in sealed envelopes, and marked : "Proposals for fresh vegetables." — JNO. J. CL AGUE, Major ■ and C. S.. Chief C. 8.. Dept of Dakota. DISSOLUTION NOTICE— THE CO ; partnership heretofore existing be tween .John G. Wardell and 'Henry J. Farrell. under the style of the Spa Bottling . Company, is this day 'die-. Eg solved |by mutual agreement ' All {. debts due , : the said ; firm, ~ and all amounts due to others from said firm f will be settled by- John G. Wardell, I who will -conduct' the : business as heretofore. John G. Wardell, Hein-y* I I J. iFarrell. On . account of - health : I am compelled to go West, and I. ask « * all : my . friends* to give the same cor- ■ '■ dial treatment to the new firm -as to the old. They will have same good treatment Henry J. Farrell. 1 jjjg II 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 be Invari ably inserted the following morning. SITUATIONS OFFERED. male. AGENTS— Two good agents wanted. 81 West Third st _^__ AGENTS WANTED— take orders for our celebrated $4 custom pants; liberal commissions. Chicago Cus tom-Pants Co., 205 Fifth ay., Chi cago. BANKERS' LiFE ASSOCIATION, strongest" Minnesota" life company, wants capable:, insurance men to establish and manage agencies throughout the state; salary and ex penses paid. Address Douglas Put nom, Secretary, St. Paul, Minn. BARBER wanted at 768 Wabasha at. BARBER wanted for Saturday. " 184 Concord. COMPOSITORS-Wanted, two com-' posltors for short job. Star Print ing Co., 319 Jackson st. ■■■•*' COOK— Meat cook wanted; A No 1 sober, industrious man at Grand Central Hotel, St Cloud, Minn. Call at Windsor Hotel between, 10 and 11 a. m. today. i . - CANVASSERS - Wanted; ten men to canvass the city for the Singer sewing machine; salary and commission paid to good hustlers Apply 40 Ease Third • st, corner Cedar. - :.;-.,-;. CLERK— a good German clerk for general store Address, with references, experience and wages wanted, J. J. Brechet DAIRYMAN— a man for dairy; steady work all winter; must' be a milker. J. W. Smith, West Sev enth. GENERAL AGENTS WANTED— SB.OO to $20.00 per day mode easily. No cap ital required. -Catalogue mailed free. Address H. A. Clapp, 95-97 South Canal st. Chicago, 111. > PRINTER— $3 and board. Mor ton Enterprise. SALESMEN, to take orders and col lect $50 bond, signed by a business firm, required. Exclusive territory. ♦2o to $75 weekly. For particulars, address P. O. Box 1354, New York City. SALESMEN to ; take orders. We send samples; give exclusive territory; pay good salary and expenses, or lib eral commission to proper appli cants. Address P. O. Box 125, New York City. SALESMEN MAKE $5.00 day selling our petit ledgers, coupon books and other specialties to merchants; big profits; quick sellers; • side lines. Model Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. TlNNEß— Wanted', at once, good tin ner for town in Northern Minnesota. :■■ Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. WANTED— At once, fifty men men, to work on water works at St Charles Minn. . . -~ : -.-.. WANTED— For U. S. Army, able bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 30, citizens of the U. S., of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Eng lish. For full Information apply in . person or by letter." to Recruiting Offi cer, 34 E. 7th St.. St. Paul, Mlno. YOUNG MEN, learn good s trade ; you can by spending 8 weeks at Twin City ; Barber College, 110 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. Students can earn board. Catalogue mailed. j $60 TO $150 SALARY paid salesmen for cigars; experience not neoessary; ex tra Inducements to customers. Bishop & Kline. St. Louis, Mo. - - *;.'".-.- :.■':.- 7 Female. "' A BRIGHT YOUNG LADY with some ; knowledge of business and good ad ; dress ;._ salary $12 a week. Address ' C 7, Globe. :■...,.- ...,..- ..;-■■ 77,;- COOK— Good cook wanted' at _ Mrs. McNabb's, . 319 St. Peter. -- .. • CANVASSERS— BRIGHT INTELLIGENT GIRLS OR -WOMEN TO 'CANVASS IN ST. PAUL: SALARY $2 A.DAY. AD DRESS X 23, GLOBE. COOK — Wanted, cook, and general ! housework ; small . family. Call 808 ; Laurel ay. • " COOK — Wanted, a good cook and , laundress. Call at 172 Summit ay. HOUSEWORK— Waisted, girl for gen eral housework; good wages. 731 Lincoln ay. - HOUSEWORK— Girl -wanted for gen eral housework, 186 Smith' ay., near Third st . HOUSEWORK-Girl for general house work; no cooking. 228 East Tenth. HOUSEWORK-Help wanted at 785 Dayton ay. ; inquire mornings. OPERATOR for fine fur sewing ma- wanted at 171 West Sixth st Max H. Herrmann. , WANTED— A lady of refined appear j ance and address wanted ; plucky determined and talkative. To one with above qualifications and habit of punctuality a good paying posi tion. Apply Superintendent, Rooms . 7 and 8, Rogers Block, 10 to 12 a. m. AUCTION SALES.' J By P. T. Kavunagh, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF A' F l Residence Lot on Dayton's Bluff— l. will sell at auction on the premises on Saturday,- Sept. 21, at 2 o'clock in the -afternoon, lot 18, block 37, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul; size of lot,- 40x123, situate on East Third st, betwen Bates ay. and Maple St., only one block from elec tric street railway, and in a most desirable location for a home site. Terms of sale will be cash. P. O'Hal loran. Administrator; P. T. Kavan . agh, Auctioneer. *. HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE— The undersigned will sell on Oct Ist, 1895, .at public auction, on the premises, one-half Interest in the well-known Gladstone hotel at Jamestown, N. D. House first-class,, steam heated, elec . trie-lighted and newly furnished. For particulars apply to C. C. Johnson, Receiver of Lloyds National Bank, Jamestown. N. D..-,., ■ . " . _ -' '.' — -' INSTRUCTION. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING B —.Practical business methods taught ln a thorough manner by a practical stenographer and teacher of several years - experience: Pitman's system: instructions given individually. 633 Oakdale ay. ■ ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. St. Paul. Minn., Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies— Conducted by the Sis . - ters of St. Joseph. Complete aca demic course. Conservatory of Music and art studio. : Its forty-third school year begins Sept. 2, 1895. For cata logue address The Directress. ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MU slo and Art 26 East Exchange St, St Paul— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught Lessons given In drawing and painting. Call or send for prospectua , Manning • College OF MUSIC, ORATORY AND LANGUAGE, atonic Temple, - - Minneapolis, Minn. Beit instructors in the Northwest. Fall tcim of Fifth year opens Monday, Sept. la 1805. . : Catalogue Free on Application. . . . LOUISE JEWELL MAN" NINO. Pres . .WALTER PETZET, Musical Director , BOARD OFFERED. BOARD- First-class board and room" at the Osborne; also day board; ; all . modern conveniences. 579 Selby ay. BOARD— Furnished rooms, with board;. g all conveniences. 125 East Ninth st BOARD-^Well-furnished south-facing rooms, •". with : board. : 522 - Cedar st • table boarders accommodated.' BOARD— Furnished front rooms, firs' and- second' floors, with board. 385 North Washington st ■ BOARD - "The i; Miner. — Pleasant • steam-heated' rooms," with board. 162 College ay., corner Sixth. ;■ •■- -• -.7.7 -.-... - .■:■■,.--. .-,, -.-■„- . : i mm us 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 bo Invari ably inserted .the following morning. SITUATIONS WANTED. '-.-•■ ''"A ■ MALE. BARTENDER— Wanted, position as bartender; first-class cltv reference given. Address 450 Goodhue st. BOY* of 17 'would like to learn some 7. trade where he can board ; knows the I city well; also the care of horses. B. H. G„ 388 South Exchange. . COOK — First-class , German pastry cook wants position.' M. Gowln, 358 "•- Waverly place, St. Paul. . ■■■.-. : v.-: , COOK— Experienced hotel meat cook g wants situation; steady and reliable. Address H. E. 8., 175 East Fourteenth .. at, St. Paul. "''.'■■ COLLECTING— Wanted, a position by a man with horse either collecting or ___•*_ delivering. _C 5, Globe. \ eOACHMAN-Sltfia-tlon as" coachman by a sober, reliable young man; good • driver, . and : thoroughly understands his Work; best of reference. Address • N. S., 222 Western ay. north- .- ~-~- . : CUTTER— Experienced cutter from % Mitchell cutting school, New York, .wants, position .soon-; best recom mendations. Address W. W., 529 Sixth .. St. south,' -Minneapolis. DRIVER wants work driving a de livery-wagon or any kind of work; a first-class delivery man; very useful around horses ; can furnish refer ences, "and weir acquainted with the city, and in need of work. Address -._■: Driver, 456 East Sixth st . PORTER— A young man wants a place as porter, or. work in restaurant as kitchen fnan; a steady man. Fred Robblnß. 470 Minnesota st. SALESMAN— A married man with E business experience well acquainted with city, good penman, steady and sober, desires situation as salesman or work ln commercial or railroad office; first-class references. Address 616 Linden st. • " ' r:\ A^A SITUATION— Young \ man desires to have work of any kind. Address 334 East Sixth st .. - ... - - STENOGRAPHER— Situation wanted . by experienced stenographer, book keeper and correspondent; first-class " references. C 8, Globe. . . STENOGRAPHER —An experienced - male stenographer desires work at once; will work for moderate salary. 303 Sherman st ■: ■ • STENOGRAPHER— man would . like change In position as stenog rapher and bookkeeper. Address H. A. E., 274 Iglehart st TEAMSTER— A young married man,- Is a first-class teamster, that has six years' experience with horses, wishes a position at any kind of work. Ad dress J. M.L., 242 East Fairfield ay., city. --■' «--,- ■-: .v ..■•■ ■■ 1 . . . Female, BOOKKEEPER — Young lady who speaks German and English fluently and has - had several years' experi ence, desires position as bookkeeper or cashier; best of references. Ad dress V 25, Globe. v-A--,.-. BOOKKEEPER— Postion as assistant j bookkeeper, stenographer or general office work wanted by lady of ex perience; moderate salary. Address N 44. Globe. .... - -^ ;~ A CASHIER— A young lady with best of references and several years' ex perience would like situation as cashier or bookkeeper. Address A 33, Globe:; ■ -•,.. --.-.-:- ■ -:-. -:.■■- -..-.• ■ -- CLERK— A young lady desires clerk . ; ing or: office work . can give refer . - ences. Address 717- Dale st . ..,-• Experienced hotel meat cook , wants situation,: city or country. -Ad dress H. E. 8.. -No. 175 East Four . teenth ; st, St.. Paul. , ■:.-.. .. .. Wanted, situation by first-class ' cook. Call or address 471 West Sev enth st, In hotel. _i__l_ Wanted, a position as cook in a private family, wages $16 to $18; best city references. Address 627 War ren st., St Paul. . DRESSMAKER — An experienced dressmaker wants sewing by the day In families. Call or address 215 Rondo. .: - ___!______*' DRESSMAKING and family sewing; wash dress, 50 cents; children's sew ing a specialty; satisfaction guaran teed. Call 647*. Canada, Room 1. DRESSMAKING and family sewing. Call or address 353 Carroll st :.."-; HOUSEWORK— WouId like a good place to work In a small family by a steady girl. Address 1253 Ark wrlght 3t, near Brainerd ay. ; Mis sissippi street car. . HOUSECLEANING— Wanted, house cleaning or washing to do, or any kind of day work. 358 East Ninth. HOUSEWORK— Good girl would like place - ln small family where good wages are . paid. * Address E. N., Globe." " ..:■■■•■-•■■ ■ - .■■ : : HOUSEWORK— girl fourteen years old would like a place to help with ' general housework. Call after 5 ■ o'clock at 155 East Twelfth st KITCHEN WORK— A lady would like a place In a restaurant or a hotel ; to work- in the kitchen and go home i nights. Call or address 335 Edmund - street - , NURSE— Experienced in confinement cases or any kind of sickness; will do light housework If desired; will work cheap. Can furnish reference. Call or address 647". Canada st, Room 1. ' ■ Professional woman nurse, with best of city reference, wishes to care for Invalid lady: no objection to leaving city. Address 25 East Ninth street. ■ - - NURSE— Wanted, a situation as nurse girl. Apply 255 ■ Maria ay. OFFICE WORK— Wanted, a position by a" young lady to do office work; am a rapid writer, -and have some knowledge of typewriting: will work reasonable. Address F 46, Globe. POSlTlON— Respectable young lady, educated In the English, French and German .languages, wishes suitable • position of any kind. Salary no ob : ject. Address 56S Wabasha st POSITION by young lady; offieework - of any kind; . A reference; will work . for small wages. Call or address 257 ■ West Fifth st I SITUATION^ by 2 German cooks,: 2 Americans; also 2 Norwegians; 10 sec oml .girls. . 491 .St. Peter st. ft SECOND WORK— A girl would like a j place.- to do second work, who Is a good seamstress. ; Address 97 Smith ay.'; -:.'.':-•. 7 . '-. .■ STENOGRAPHER— A competent and experienced young lady stenographer . desires position; references. Address 1 X 9. Globe. -.. -. STENOGRAPHER— Competent sten ographer and typewriter wants posi tion at Once; can assist in bookkeep , Ing and Office work. 580 St Peter. STENOGRAPHER— Young lady sten ographer desires position; have had four years' experience in wholesale house. Address 411 Fort St. STENOGRAHER— A thoroughly com • petent stenographer desires a posi tion; will do substituting or any tem porary work; have had experience in . law work. . and can furnish best of references; can furnish machine and will do piece work very cheap. Ad dress Stenographer, 80. Edmund st. WAITRESS— A . competent waitress would like situation In a refined fam ily: references given. Address 51 ! West Exchange st, city. "WANTED— PIace In any kind of store ■;■■: to. learn by young lady who speaks , German and English. A. H., corner Oakdale and Annapolis sts. WANTED— Washing : and Ironing to take home; first class work at 40c ■ per doz. Call or address 767 Jackson. WASHING— To :« take In . and go out washing at 181 Smith ay. ; WASHING— Woman goes out washing, ironing: and. housecleaning. Inquire at drug store, 429 St.i Peter st. .".; .WASHING— First . class woman ' for 7 family washing wanted at 238 Arun -1 ''^^K'A] J 7,T.,A i ... -. f - I M. jj 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 Invari ably, Inserted the following morning. FOR RENT. HOLS LIS. J. W. Sliepurd, 94 EAST FOURTH STREET. MODERN STEAM-HEATED FLATS; four, five, six, seven and eight rooms, in several different apartment houses; hot and cold water, natural wood and white enameled finish, new dec orations, gas range, set laundry tubs, c c trtc bells, speaking tubes, window shades and screens, handsome man •fn janitor service, etc.; rents $20 to $40; rents have been reduced on most of them. - J. W. Slaepard,' »4 East' 4th * St, DKRTa houses, utmwrm, office*, «-*• "team-heated apartments, col led- rent*, acts an owner agent . H«'USl__. ~ ~~" HOUSE— Ten-room modern house; a complete home; splendid location. Inquire 586 St Peter st. " .-,,.: HOUSE— South Exchange— Twelve room .brick house; excellent condi tion; steam plant 407 New York Life. HOUSE— rent. 11-room brick house; central location; modern con veniences. 23 East College. -.>■■■ TAYLOR'S RENTING ; AGENCY GLOBE BUILDING -WE - RENT HOUSES. STORES. OFFICES TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC TIONS -".'-.--;. . FLATS. . -•■..--■- ■ - ■' FLATS— Nice flats for rent at the corner of Rice and Wabasha sts. In quire at 474 Rice st. ; .... ..., ■ ;■ . THE RANSOM— 73 and 75 Summit Ay. —Flats of seven rooms, steam heat hot and cold water, finished in oak, with all modern conveniences. S. E. Day, agent, Globe Building. - . ROOMS. ROOMS— For rent, six rooms. Apply 221 East Seventh st. r. . ■-. SUMMIT AY.. 2ft-Near St. Peter— Nicely furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; with or without board.* ST. PETER ST., 775— Newly furnished room; steam heat;- very cheap. In _qulre side entrance. -' , - - -. -.' - FOR SALE. BICYCLE— For sale, 18&5 Spalding bi cycle, in good shape, for cash ! only. Apply 118 Iglehart at, city. FOR SALE— lnsolvent's stock of wines, ' liquors and cigars and saloon fix tures. Up to the Ist of October, 1895, sealed bids will be received for the stock and saloon fixtures - of the Walla Valley Wine Company, in solvent, now at '246 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis, Minn." Inventory and full information can be had of the undersigned. Bids will be received for the goods in the following lots: (Ist) Whiskies, wines, etc., in cask; (2d) goods in bottles: (3d) cigars; (4th) furniture and fixtures; (sth) odds and ends, consisting of empty barrels, bottles and boxes, as shown by Inventory. Bids will also be re ceived for any part thereof, or, they may cover all this property. Tha right to reject any and all bids Is, re served, and any sale will be subject to the approval of the court, first to be obtained. Call on or address A. W. Skog, 302 Guaranty Loan Build- Ing. Minneapolis, Minn. .-.-.-- FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND DRY? Goods at Public Auction— We shall sell at public auction, on the mart .north of- the market house on Satur day, Sept. 21,.. at 10 a. m. a .large and nice lot of second-hand household furniture, consisting of 15 very fine i bedroom suits', -springs', mattresses; fine parlor suits, easy chairs, rock ers, wardrobes, .bureaus, commodes, center tables, stands, . toilet ware, . cooking utensils, etc.; a lot of sec-' ond-hand and misfit carpets' m vel . vets, Brussels, moquets and in grain; also a lot of dry goods. If you want bargains attend this sale, as this furniture is almost as good as new. Kavanagh & Johnson, Auctioneers. ~"^- ' ' ' ' ' —————— _—~m_m-m . FINANCIAL . DO YOU WANT to borrow money on diamonds, watches, etc. ; any amount. George R. Holmes. 141 East Seventh. MONEY TO LOAN on good security at lowest rates, without charge for com mission, at our State Savings bank, Germania Life Building, Fourth and Minnesota sts. THE NATIONAL \ INVESTMENT Company.: Room 45, National . Ger man-American Bank Building, can handle a few choice loans at 6 and 7 per cent on choice Improved "prop erty. We have the following amounts on hand: $1,000, $1,500, $1,800. $2,000, $2,500. $3,500 and $5,000. Call and see us. Robert L. Ware president WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK of dia monds that have been left with us during the hard times. in ear drops, solitaire rings, scarf pins, studs, etc., some set with rubies, sapphires and opals. Ladies' and gentlemen's gold watches. We are disposing of the above now for half what they can be bought at retail. .- Money loaned o« diamonds, watches, and all goods of value. Lytle's. 411 Robert st, Room 1. opposite the Ryan. $50 TO $500 short-time. ' loans procured on personal property. Ohio Invest ment • Company, - seventh floor Globe Building.- -■■•••-: ■••-•- - '■■■ PERSONAL A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— ' Madame TfcKsworth; prices reduced SO cents; thirty years' experience. _) _ Eighth st .7'- '"-.; A;. DR. HARVEY, trance medium and clairvoyant; correct Information on all affairs of life. .423 Wabasha st. GRAY HEADS— Try a bottle of Mack's Hair Tonic; It won't cost a cent If it doesn't restore your hair to Its' nat ural color. Sold by the Wright Med icine Co., office 402 Lumbermen and Builders' Exchange, over Yerxa' grocery. ' "~ " ' '■'.: MADAME MOSS, the world-renowned clairvoyant and second sight seer; absolutely no trickery; advice ! on love, marriage, divorce, lost or stolen articles, etc. 513 Wabasha st; oppo • site capitol entrance.-- --. : -...- - LEFT HOME — Sept ' 2, '95 — Fred Schmidt, aged fourteen years. Any Information of his whereabouts will be suitably rewarded by addressing to P. Q. Box 574; Faribault. Minn: BUSINESS CHANCES. FROM $4.00 to $10.00 per" day. Call at Globe Hotel. FOR SALE— A $2,500.00 stock of drugs and fixtures; good business; will ho sold for less than half-price for cash; going out of ' business. Address W. F. Peterson, Fertile, Minn. i HOTEL AND RESTAURANT— Forty rooms, 50 beds: in city of 8,000; splen did location. Three railroads. If you have $2,000 cash, a snap. Address A 41. Globe "— I .__..■■ _TTT_3 LOST AND FOUND. SIDE COMB Trimmed with stiver. Please return to this "ofiice and receive reward. ■ HANDKERCHIEF LOST-At the Lar penteur reception." - hand-made lady's lace handkerchief. Finder, please leave at the. Larpenteur . residence and receive reward. .. :•":■:: WATCH AND CHAIN FOUND-Y/. J. Milne, Winnebago City. Minn. DANCING. DANCING SCHOOL — PROF. 37 REMER OPENS NEW CLASS OCT. i; REDUCED TERMS: PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS A SPECIALTY. FOR TERMS APPLY 185 RONDO ; ST. '■■ -■- ■ ' '-- -•■■ ' ■.•••.-■■ - » .- . ■'■'''■ "' ■■' — . ' -3" MISCELLANEOUS. BAKERY, furnished, and restaurant store to rent cheap: a snap for soma bustler. V. Mcl'artlla, OUncce, • Mian,