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THE SAINT rÛL DAILY GLOBE: TUTJKPDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, J893. •t DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? . ft 11 AA/J9 \]¥r fi Dff Cf FDDf YP H T MIP D 0 YOU WANT TO SELL ? DO YOU WANT A ROOfl? m* m r*\^Wi TTIHPU id nf%t ÜBT trU I £*U \u25a0 "•" DO YOU WANT TO BUY ? HOLED BY THE CLIQUE. Chicagro Spsculators Tail Along: After the Bull Combination. Hay Wheat Sells but a Frac- tion Above the July Future. provisions Opened Firm and Clcsed Strong and Con- siderably Higher. The New York Stock Market Was Feverish and Ir- regular. ?nicA«o. April 10.— the first time in months the May price of wheat today was the same as at New York- Another notable feature was that May and July sold within lie of each other. Corn and oats, as we'll as wheat, were apparently workingin the di- rection of petting carrying charges between May and the more distant futures, and were weak— weakest for the May future. Pro- visions opened firm, and dosed strong at considerably higher prices. Wet weather generally over considerable ureas of the winter wheat belt and evident manipulation, with a view to bringing the May and July futures into their natural re- ' bpective positions in the market, started \vh?at weak. The clique, which sold puts on July ireeiv on the curb yesterday atternoon, was a good buyer on the breaks today. It was rumored that it had made some private settlements since the close yesterday, on the basis of giving May in exchange for July at ilic per bu discount. If the rumor is correct the exchange was a profita- ble one for the clique- Speculative in- i terest was confined more and more as the day wore on to the probable action of the bull clique in the near future. The signal service report r.i noon indicated cold weather, with freezing in some sections over the wheat country. This did not influence the trade to any extent.' nor did Uradsireefs re port of a decrease of 2.499,000 bu in available flocks. Majv«rlieat opened toe lower, and prices further declined Use ruled stead er. R::d the closing was easy. '\u25a0'.\u25a0 from inside figures. The July future opened tec '.ower and declined lie more. then advanced %C again \u25a0weakened and Bold off %c, ruled steadier, closing «4c from bottom for the day. Incorn the temperof the crowd was rather bearish, influenced mainly by wheat. The principal feature was the widening of the premium of July, the free selling of May and the buyingof July matin? the difference at one time 'l7s(T' ..c. There was a s-ligbt rally, after the Brit break, on covering by some of the local Bhor!s,and at the close May showed a loss of ssc while July was about Vtc lower. The mm couriering Use action of wheat, showed some strength. The general rains which were «por?ecl over the West, it was feared, would be followed by a cold wave, retarding the usual spring work nt this season and, as a consequence, stiffening up prices a little. There was a large trade in cats and a lower range of prices. The feature was the liquida- tion in .May. which caused a reduction from yesterday's clo>e of 7sc and the finish was at Dearly the bottom. June declined the, but the more deterred futures were compara- tively steady, only receding Sue There was v good business in spiling Mayand buying the other months, which accounted for the strength in the latter. The weakness in May was helped by the reports of rains, and also of the increased acreage. An idea prevailed in the provision pit that there was covering of stuff going on for the New York coffee bouse which failed yesterday. The hop v:t re posted at 20.WM, and. although this was a liberal supply, both packers and shippers were reported good buyers ats&i c advance. Later, there was good buying of pork by Logan and other commission houses, buy of lard by Steever \u25a0nd^Sghwartz. "51 ribs by Harvey, ~swTft arid Worthington. The close was strong ai ahou: the be« prices of the day, with September pore showing a gain of o."c" over last night, September lard Tv^caud ribs 12M»C Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,- -810 cars; corn, 10y cars; oats, ISS cars: hogs, 35.000. There was a light demand for vessel loom and rates jrera lower. Charters were made early nt l%e for 1 heat to Buffalo, and Inter bents were offered at Hac; corn at Kic, uud oats at U»c. The leading futures ranged as follows: I Open-j High- Low- Clos- Af.tici.ep. ' ing. 1 est. j esi. ing. Wheat. No. 8— j April I '- 3 -4 T3?4 "-U 7CV2 May I 75 ;.". 73\a 7^ July I 7iVt 7^ 13 7m Corn, No. 2— April 4C% 4CSfc! 397« 40 Way «i% 4~- 4 '_\u25a0 4f% July i % &2.42%-% I 4£% IS%-4» Oats, No. 2— I ! | May > --:\u25a0\u25a0•( 27Vj-% June i Silk »Vi 28 I 28 July ! £S 2M.d| Z7Hi 277s SI ess Pork— ; Way Hi 60 170:Hi>'i0S0 (10 07Va July ,10 SS 17 30 116 >'Ji -17 171,2 September.... :17 iT; 1: 42% 17 OS |17 TAn Lard— I May :0 7'J ! 9 37% 970 9 77i- July... !D So '.) U-'Vj '.) 60 9 92V> September.. : 10 05 10 07^ 005 \u25a010 o."> S-liort liibs— May 945 00:1- 9421* 960 July U43 9 «50 9 42%S 9 bTVt September.... '\u25a0> 50 |1' cm* D T»0 OCO Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easier, nt nothing doing; prices nominally unchanged. Wiicist—No. 2 spring, T-'T.'. 1 : "So. 3 sj'ii::::, northern, 07io:'i'.io ; No. - red. 7- @72%a Corn— .No. 2, 4C@4OVSic. Oats— No. 2. 29%e; No. 2 white. li.'û; No. 3 white, 3!@ 32c. Bye— Ko. •.'. a.'c. Barley — "So. 2, 62c; >*o. 3. 1o. b.. X@GQc; No. 4, f. o. b.. 35@ 45c. Flaxsei d—Xo. 1, 11.1 Timothy Seed —Prime, Si.l-' i..". Mess Pork—Her l,bl. SIO.a r >@l~. Lar<l—Per 100 lbs 59.73®9.8!). Bibs— til sito (loose), JJ.oG.it.tis; dry salt- ed shoulders (boxed), &XX (7{.!).37V«; short clear sides (boxed), SI £!\u25a0.«. Whisky- Distillers' finished good?, per gal, $1.14. Sugars — Cut loaf, 0c: granulated, rs.sc; standard "A." 53-16 c Corn — No. 3, Sic. ileceipts —Flour. 25,000 bbls; wheat. 399,000 bu: corn, I(i9,000 bu: oats. CTO.OOO bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 3 - i,00;! bu. shipments — Flour 3J,ooo bu; wheat. 825,000 bu; corn, 537,000 bu; oats, 183.000 Lv: rye. 11,000 bu: barley. 22.M 1 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter matket was firm; creamery, 2C@2Qc; dairy, 22@27c Eggs -,voak: 14i.;C?>14lic. E. M. NEWPORT & SON. INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money en improved property iv St. l'at;lr.nilJliULeapolis Alii Yrr Cent "Oror Before." Sew I "ir.i.ti-: rices Building St. Paul. Keeve iiuildmg, Minneapolis. atild't: Crata. Milwaukee, April 19.—Fiour quiet. Wheat easy: July. G6*4C; No. 2 spring, cz<e; No.1 northern, 72c. Cora steady; No. 3, 4Cc Oats firm; No. 2 white, ii.'>c; No. 3 white. 33G5 34c. Barley quiet; No. 2, 65c; sample, -NXTg 62e. live firmer; No. ], "")"44C. Provisions quiet. Pork— blG.o: i a . Lard— May, JU.75. Receipts— 12.800 bn; wheat, 45.000 bu: barley. 10.900 bo. Shipments— Flour. 3,900 bu: wheat, 131,100 bu; barlcv, 6,000 bu. ;.;• .: ]>r« YorkProilncc* New York. April 10.— Receipts, 2:V 718 pkgs: exports, 4.320 Mis. ~i<\:>76 sacks: tales, 3,1300 pkgs: market dull, weak. Corn- riienl dull, steady . Kye— Dull, steady; Western. 5£&62 c; barley dull, firm, li.-irK'v malt quiet, sternly. Wheat — Receipts. 9,300 bu; exports, 113,667 l.n; sales, 14,&«.t.<J.0 t>u futures, 170,000 bu spot: spot market lower, with options fairly active for exports, closing steady: No. 2 red. store bdci elevator. 74i<tQ74^c; afloat, 7;;mc: f. o. b., 73'.4£-TtSsc; Ko. 1 hp.rd, mmc; No. 1 northern. Sic; No. 2 northern, 79c; options Tiero active and excited, and dosed barely steady at Vjfi'ic decline, with trading largely in the way of switching; the opening v.as weak, and prices declined Vs®lc on easier cables, weakness at the West, free realizing and free EelUnx for Western account: advanced lie on the amount cast of the KocUios, shows a decline 0f2.2*3,( bu; April,;4*4C closing \u25a0\u25a0<:\u25a0; May. T-!(S.7.",c,cloEi:ig Jit ~i'_ June. \u25a0\u25a0 icclo&iiig at 75ft r; July, Yi^GT'lse. cioilnstt 77c; August 7.3, (rtjT.-VjjC.cloiinga;7<%e; September. 78Vi®7Gc, closing at 7'jVjc; December, 81»i@i25iiC clos- inßatW'ic. Corn—lfeceipts, BLTIO bu: exports, 5,5:3* bu: sales, 450.t«u ba future?, 5V.«>» on epol: \u25a0pots dull, weaker; No. 2. 4?«*<ji!Hjc i:icle- vutor, 4l : i^SsoUc- afloat: ste"au4i'r mixed, 4?c; No. 3, -j;<j; options advsaceil early %®%gc, with the west au4 on local rrveaj c. declined Ms®*i;e on realizing closing dull at MititUc under yesterday; April, 4M,k@4Mjc, closing at 4Mfcc: May. \u25a0»T\2@ls7se, clomiu:; at 4TVi>p; June, 4T*»Q,l?c. closing at 4."^c; June closing 4Sl»e; August, !"»<•. closing at 4lH»c. Oats— Receipts, 23,350 bu; exports. 1.5C0 bu; sales. 1 1,UUObu futures, lU.OUO bu soot; spot market quiet,.firm; op ions dull, easier; May, il.:...;iMc, closing at 33Uc; June. :UM<s& XHec closing at XMbc; July. 3%a-W*c, closing at 3it-»c: No. 2 white, April. Mo; No. 2 wliite. lOVsc; No. ! Chicago, We; No. i, ii?c;No. ,i white, y^sc; mixed Western, 37® 3;) c; white Western. -ii(.«,J'.>c. Hay— Fair demand, tirni. Hops—Firm, quiet. Hides— dull, Cat Meats— Firm; moderately active; pickled bellies. I. 1 lbs. at MXft.Wsc: middles i in. quiet. Lard quiet, firmer: Western steam closed at *M.lv asked; sales. TO tierces nt S 10.1-3 : ODliontsalet, none: Muv closed at g1Q.05; July elosedât SUVJO; September closed at $1u.3.\ PorK dull, steady. Butter—Uood demand, firmer; Western dairy, 1 \u25a0\u25a0:',:: do creamery. Js@'Bc; do factory, !• ••\u25a0.'"(\u25a0; Klgius, 3?e. Cheese— Steady; fair demand; i>ari skims, 9tb3»tte. foot*— Steady; receipts, ii),sajpkgs; Western fresh. ltimaiCtec. Tallow dull, easy; city ($2 per package). sc. Cottonseed oil tweak; crude, :i!k:; yellow, 15c. Petroleum quiet, firm. Kostn dull, easy. Turpentine quiet, firm, at a;*.-; 01- --fered for next week delivery at 3.'c. lUce— Quiet, steady. Molasses— Or leans, open kettle, good to choice, firm, fatty active. Coffee— Options opened firm; April. [email protected]; other mouths up 40 toil points, closed strong 6.v<|*o points*,up: sales, 113,500 bass, including April, 13. 40© 13. Sin:; May, 13. ."-sc: September. U.55&13.&C; Octo- ber. 13. CC© 3. '.toe; December. 12.. >6@13. l ; spot Bio tinner, quiet; No. ;, 14Hc; sugar. raw linn. dull: reiined quiet, steady. Pig Iron— Quiet, steady: American. $15.75 i^lo.SO. Copper— easy; lake, 512.23. Lead quiet: domestic, St.i- 1 Tin closed firm; straits. $£0.70 bid. $20.75 asked : plates quiet, steady, spelter linn; domestic, $1.4.'. Ke\r York. New Tosk, April 10.—The stock market was feverish and irregular throughout the day. The uncertainty In regard to the policy of the government with reference to the cur- rency question enu.-es timidity among the traders, which assists those working for lower prices. The break of Vfx in Missouri Pacific at the opening to 47Uj on the rumor that the road was about to be placed inthe hands of a receiver led to a decline in the general list of 1,2 per cent On the statements by George Gould and Uussell Sage that the rumor was utterly without foundation, ttnd that the Missouri Pacific property was in better con- dition than for a long time, the stocK rallied to 4'JU- Other stocks advanced 3 4 to -\'g in sympathy. Distillers" leading witu a rise to 29* i. Beading was also notice- ably firm and there was more or Jess covering all around. The most de- cisive movement of the day occurred during the last half hour of business, when tne posted rates for sterling exchange were advanced to S4.Bt@t.'Jo, and there was talk of shipments of $3,000,000 to $3,000,000 goid by Saturday's steamers. On nil this the bears made a violent attack, under which prices iv a majority of Instances went lower than before. Manhattan yielded &* to 14."â: Chi- cago Gas, 3: National Cordage, Lead and Distillers', 2%@2»*: Cotton Oil and Sugar. 2; Rock Island. 7s ; Western Union, 1<«; Lacka- wanna. 1%. and General Electric, 1%. The other losses were less important. The deal- ings Increased in volume as prices declined, and were attended with unusual animation. Finally a rally of is@3» occurred, but the tone 01 the market at the close was heavy on rumors of goidtxports late in the week. g|The Post says: "No action has been taken by the treasury ordering the refusal of gold iiiexchange for treasury notes. The belief that such a policy has not been adopted was quite unanimous today in Wall street, but it was based on rumors alone. It moreover could hardly be said that Wall street as a whole had any clear notion or opinion in the matter. Perhaps the bulk of opinion—not, it might be suggested, tha weight— has dis- posed to welcome the rumored move as a clever checkmate to the gold exporter. But the geld shippers expressed no discomfiture, and, according to all appearance, the shipments willcontinue. Of the serious hazards of the reported action, especially in view of the government's equal discretion, regarding the legal tender notes, little or nothing was said, and professional comments were almost Ahollv superficial and worthless. But the market after the first bear raid stood quite still, nobody wishing to take speculative chances until something more should become known." Tin- Total Sales or Stocks today were 335,000 shares, including: - / AlChlson- :Uoo|Nationai lead.. 7.700 C, U. &Q 6,600 National Cord.. 13.700 Cotton Oil 1.033 New England.. 9.500 Chicago (;as... 48,0001North. Pac, pid 4,200 DeL.Lack.AW. 4.000 Reading £5,100 1). C. F 21.000 Rock Island.... 4,000 Erie 5.500 St. Paul 13,700 Ben. Electric . 700 Sugar .... 31,3?0 Manhattan 3.20j Western Union. £,OCO Missouri Pacific 33,000 Stocks— Closing. Atchinson 32% i Northern Faci.'ic. 1011 Adams Express. .155 do pfd 3"JVi Alton &Terra 11. 33 to. P. D. & Gulf.. 14 do prd ISO Northwestern... American Ex... 117 ; do pfd 139 Baltimore &O... 88 N. Y. Central. ...loG Canada Pacific. Si N. Y. A. N. Eug. 32U Can. Southern... 551,5 Out. &. Western, Mti Central Pacific... 2<;i2 Oregon Imp IS ("lies, & 0hi0.... 2".'44 Oregon Nay 70 Chicago* A1t0n.. 140 iOr.S.L."& U.N'or. 13 CB.&g fJSfeiPacific Mall »* Chicago Gas 84^:1'.. I). &E 13 Cousol. Gas 1261,2 Pittsburg. 154 C, C a & St. L. 4M« Pullman P. Car.. 2*o Cotton Oil cert's. 4Hi 1Reading i-3% Del. & Hudson. ..l2sife Richmond Ter... 8 Del., L. AW 141% do pfd 32 D. &G. It. pfd.... SJSs'Hio G. Western.. 21 Distiller* C. F.. 27*81 do nfd BO East Teiiucessee. '-'M' Rock Island 81% Erie 20 St. Paul 70V2 dopfd 45 I do pfd 120 i Fort Wayne 153 St. Paul &Omaha 5u% \u2666Great Nor.pfa..130 | dopfd HS\i Chi AX.111. pfd. 10 'Southern Pacific 31 Hocking Valley.. 28 'Svgar Refinery... 10 Xn. Illinois Central.. 1004) 'lenu. C. & 1..... 21i£ St. Paul & Dnlnih 43 Texas Pacific *** Kan. & Tex. pfd. a ToL O.Ceu.pid 77 <* Lake Erie & W. .. 27U[Union Pacific 36 dopfd 7t V. S. Express. .02 Lake Shore 12»Mi \V , st. L.&Ppfd lu^ Lead Trust 37 : i<i do pfd 21 Louisville* N... 727*! Weil s-Farjro Ex.,147 Louisville & N.A. 211*1 Western Union \u25a0 0 V* Manhattan ( toll". 145% Wheeling & L.E. 1tJ3,4 Memphis <&Char.. 40 do pfd 53 Mica. CentTHl.tT.lCs Mpls&St. L 14 Missouri Pacific. 483* I). & 11. G. 16 Mobile & 0hi0... 27>>> Gen. Electric.... 1001& Nash. Chatt !><i Nat'l Linseed.... 334 Nat.Cordage s!»*iß Col. Coal &Iron. 04^ dopfd 102 *do pfd 10.) N. J. Central 116 Houston &T. C. 4 Norfolk A W. pfd 20V 2 Tol. A. A. &N.M. 38 North Amer. C0... OVal • Ex div. Government and State Bonds. - Government Douds weak. State bonds lower. U.S. 4s re? 112% St. 1.M.u.:.t.. k-,% do coup 11234 St L.&5.F.G.M..11S do 41,2s reg 99i'2 St. Paul consols. .129 Pacific 6« of '93..105 st. P.c.i P.lsls. .117 La. stamped 45... iU\i T. P. L. G. Tr. X.. 77 Missouri Bs 10H'2 T.P. R. G. Tr. X. . 24 Tenn.newsftt.Gs. loiu Union Pac.Uts. ..MM dor.s .101 jWostShore 10114 do3s 7-Ui K. A (». W !;-is... 77U 1 Can. South. 2ds..loU<; Atchison 4s. wig Con. Pacific lsts..U'6>4 do class a... ;V.'VS 1). &R. O. Ist. . . 118 O.11. &S. A. ss. .100 do4s PS I doSdss 102 Enf.'ls 'JSMsIH. A T. Cos 106% M.K. ft T. Gen Os. 82tt do con . Cs 103 do :'s 4512 S. Carolina C5....123 Mm. Union Cs 113 do do 45.. 93 N. J. C. Int. cert. S. C. Brown con. 97 N. Pacific lets ...118 Tenu. old 62 do 2ds 112 Virginia Cs 50 N W. consols... I^s do.exnewcoup 35 do deb. fs .... 111 do. coup 3d ser. 90 New York Vilnius Stocks— West. Crown Point 51 Sierra Nevada. ..sl 10 Con. Cal. &Va... 2 20 Standard I 40 Gould &Curry.... 55 Union Con ,1(i 0 Hnle iV s"*orcross.. Wl Yellow Jacket... . 75 Homostake 11 50 Ironsilver 30 Mexican 150 Quicksilver . 2 50 Ontario 1*56 do pfd 12 GO Ophir 2 00Bulwer 20 Plymouth 50 San Francisco mininsr Mock*. San Fn*\cißco. April 13.— The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Aita 5» IVMnrlinWhite. ...Sl 0 Uelcher 1 05 Mono 25 Best A Belcher... 1 *>5 Ophir. 2 40 BodieCon •- > ; Potosi 1 85 Burner 25 . Savage 1 15 Chollar 83 Sierra Nevada... 135 Con. Cal. &Va... 2 35 Union Con 1 10 Crown Point Si Ctah 5 EcrekaCon t"> Yellow Jacket... 60 Ilaie & .\.irrrn**. 9" Iflonnv .>l>irk«-ts. New Yoijk. April Money on call was steady f.i 2i.i©!Vj per ct-ut; closing at ui*i per cent asked. i'ri:ue mercantile paper, Wztifc! per cent. Sterling exchange steady with tcUml business i:; bankers' bills at "S4.b7vi for sixty days, and S}.t¥^@4.B'J for demand. rtncAco April ID.—Bank clenrincs today, $19,1*30.313. New York exchange, 70c premium. Sterling exchange strong. $J.b7Vi for sixty- dav hills 5J.« for sight drafts. Money steady, I per coal. "".' ' •. -\u25a0\u25a0 THESE QUOTATIONS Are FurnUlu'd by JAMESON, HEVtNER & CO., Comimssion Merchant, SU Paul. st Paul Gnria .Ilnrkct. Wheat— Cash wheat tsdntl and lower; No. 1 hard, t.?v&:iM": No. 1 northern, ii.Vc.6Mc; No. •-• northern. 83@8>c. Corn- Cash com Is in good demand, but very little offered: market firm at 37®3Sc for No.' 3, and o.N(4:i:>e for No. 3 yellow. Oats— The receipts continue large, but with a good demand; prices are firm; No. 2 white, 3U2(£32c; No. 3 white, 3103USC; No 3, iMgttle. Hurley—No. a 4.'®4t;c. Rye— No. 2, 4C@l7c. Flour — Unchanged; patents. 53.5&&1; straight, 84.9 d '.M; bakers', •?.'.-.' (Tfl to; rye, 5'.51<ft3.50; bolted cornmeal. S.'[email protected]. Ground Feed-No. I. «i.'i. •.'\u25a0!,'!.">. .."1: No. 2, SIB. 50; No. 3, $17; coarse cornmeal,. sl.>. Bran and shorts continue dull, with prices ranging from f!) to 50.50 for bran, nua $10 $10.50 lor shorts. -' Seeds -Timothy, fl.80Al.S0; clover. 53.25© 1,75: flax. Jl.l, u>'. •\u25a0\u25a0•- Hay— is very little, hay moving at present and prices are advancing; No. 1 up- laud. ?;..".: (,'\u25a0>: No. 2 upland. $ci.sC©?; No. 1 timothy, j»t>.i\(<{,'.i; straw, itwti.ij. IN I'M 1*01,1.3. Cli amber of Commerce. The wheat market was dull and weaker. The weakness was caused principally by rains in the winter wheat country, Cables were steady, but dull. The range of Trices during the day was narrow. Wheat ranged as follows: Opening, Me; highest, K%c; lowest, closing. May—Open- ing,63V2C; highest, t*^: lowest, (EMkc; closing, t;..*4c. Opening. (joV2@ot'4tc; highest. tissue; lowest. It 'AC; dosing, tkiîc. On Track—No. 1 hard, CoV>c: No. 1 northern, Csc; No. 2northern. t>:'(i?.ti3c. Kl.orn AND COABBE (JItAINS. Flour—Heceipts, MO bbls; shipments. 30,- --243 bbls. Quoted at $.j.6'@l for first paieuts; 53.2^&3.50 for second patents; 5;.20<a2.50 tor fancy and export bftkers": [email protected] for low grades in bags, Including red dog. The market shows no ehaune. The decline In wheat causes buyers to hold aloof. Brau and Shorts— Quoted at $7.7.".@3 for bran; SS.S&S3 for shorts. Corn — Shipments, none. Corn is some- what easier, with but few sales; otic to i'tc for ear corn. See tales. Oats— Receipts, 4,200 bu: shipments, T.'GO bu. Quoted at 2DV2@3Oe for No. 3 white: 29i.i@:M$c for No. 3 oats. Demand slow. See sales for other grades. Barley— Receipts, 1.26) bu: shipments. 3.000 bu. Quoted at 4."<V-:c for choice No. 3: 4C@ 45c for No. 3, and acetic for No. 4. See sales. Bye — Keceipts, 58J bu; shipments, 1,140 bu; No. 2 rye Quoted at 47V2C f . o. b. Flax— marKe t is based on Chicago market, less the freight. Casu.Sl.lJ34, and $1.14 forMay. Feed—Millers held at 814.7.^15 per ton; less than car lots. $1."@1G: white cornmeal, 51K&14..-.0; granulated meal, 518.50. Bay — Receipts, IS tons; shipments, none. The hay marKet is strong for good hay; low grades «re still the bane of the trade. The feature of the day was the strong demand for choice lowa upland , which sold freely at $8.30. Some Sample Sales—No. 1 northern, 27 cars. Be; .no. 1 northern. 13 cars. ts.*>i4c; No. 1 northern, s7 cars, C5V2e; No. l northern, l car. CCc; No. 2 northern, 1 car, C4*ic: No. 2 northern, 1 car. 62 We; No. 2 northern, 5 cars. ti4M>c; No. 3 northern, 2 cars, 04t-2c: No. 2 northern, IS cars, ti:ic; No. 2 northern, 1 car, tile; No. 2 northern, 1 car, fc.'c. Dulnth Wheat. Special to the Globe. Dulutii. April 19.— The market here was broad .and active today at declining prices. >l«y alid . I illy wheats sold in large lots, but cash was dull. The opening wa? at %c decline from yesterday's close. May dropping off %c and July lacing %c. Itains were reported iv Kansas and the Southwest. The afternoon was dull, the closing figures showing a decline from yesterday's close of %»c on cast), lc on May and =we on July, as follows: Cash, No. 1 hard. G4i^c; No. 1 northern. 62c; No. 2 northern, SCV2C; So. 3. 50 tec; re- jected, 45V2C; April, No. ) hard. 64V2C; No. 1 northern, ti-c; -May, No. 1 hard, i>i4c: No. 1 northern. Csc: July, No. 1 hard. 71 »4 c; No. 1 northern. Gê asked; track. No. 1 northern, oo^c asked ; No. '\u25a0! nortneru, tile asked. Receipts— Wheat, 9,611 bu. Shipments— s>24 bu. Cars Inspected— Wheat, 20. Cars ou Track—Wheat, 32; cars on track last year, wheat, 70. Union Stockynrri.s. Receipts— Hogs. 853; cattle, 398: calves, 12; sheep, 77. Hogs—-.(['Abe higher and active. Fair run of good quality for the *ulk, selling early te packers at Sti.S':@7.lo. The market looks better than at any time since the Ist of March. Stocks of provisions ere very low. and now the demand lor hog products is increasing, so that packers need more hogs. Prospects are very favorable for a good market the next thirty days, at least. -\u25a0 . : Cattle— Butcher cattle steady. Several bunches of good steers were offered, selling readily. All grades were in fair demand, and the bulk Bold early. Ktockers and feeders were in good demand, and many more loads could have been sold. Cows sold at $I.7r@ 3.40; stockers. $><&:90: feeders. $-lsG®'i.sO; steers, 5(. [email protected]. Quotations: Prime steers, $!.'. 1 /i<4.. : W: good steers, %i. 4. 25; prime cows, £3.2.~@i75; good cow*.s2.?s(j£3.:K); com- mon to fair co.vs. $1.5G@2.">'.): light veal calves, [email protected]; heavy calves, $'2<&i; stockers. [email protected]; feeders, §[email protected]; bulls, 1.51 ©2.75. Sheep— Steady. Shearlings sold at [email protected]. Quotations: Muttons. Bi.7S®s; lambs, $4© 0: stockers and feeders. r (&4.50. Petroleum. New York. April 19.— petroleum market was stagnant. There were no sales. The onlyquotation of the day was CSc bid and Or vie asked. Pennsylvania oil spot rales none. May oritinn sales none. Lima oil, no sales, •.Ui,ie bid. . *i.~.\- On. City, April National Transit cer- tificates opened at CSofec; highest, 68% c; lowest. 67i*e ; dosed at (i.'isc. Sales, 45.000 bbls : clearances, 12S.C00bols; shipments, 7o,739 bbls; runs,7ti.<37o bbls. Pittseukg, April 19.—National Transit cer- tificates opened at ftj^c; closed at 68c; highest, CbVi>c: lowest, CSc: sales, 5.000 bbls. Dry Goods. New York. April 10. — The dry goods market was very quiet as to cottons, except cotton flannels, which are in the midst of a movement for the full season. As regards transactions on spot, there was little doing in any class of goods. Salesmen on the road nre tending In a fair volume of orders for all fall articles, find there was something doing In prints and ginghams in the samp way. Agents re willing to make some concessions on certain brown and bleached goods, chiefly on lower grades, but there is nothing as yet to warrant expectations of any general re- vision of prices. l.iTrrpool Grain. Liveri-ooi- April 10. — Wheat dull; demand moderate: holders offer freely. Corn lirni. demand fair. -\u25a0 . .. - ?:"'rv . lost AîD FOUXD. DOGS II'OUNU—Two hunting "dog.«, one yellow and one black and white, larê. Call a'ftcr 6 p. m. at 101 Viola Ft. Kti— Key numbered 085 lost. Kewaid tor return to 11. B. WenzelL COl .New York Life Building. MUSIC— Lost, (Vroll of music on Smith ay. Leave at O'Leary's cigar store and re- ceive reward. ntOFESSIOXAL. MKI>IUM— Sandall gives advice on all business aud love affairs without asking any questions; $5,000 challenge to any raedinm or fortune teller thai excels her. Room 5, 415 East Seventh St.. St. Paul. SCIENTIFIC face message, complexion treatment; manicuring; choice toilet prep- arations. Mrs.C.L. Van Boon 11, Ger- | man in Bank, corner Fifth and Wabusha sts. WASTED TO REST. ROOMS— Wanted, two or three rooms, fur:iii-hed, for light housekeeping. ' Ad- dress X C 3 .Globe. i; STOKES A2f » FIXTURE*. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES AND BIL- LIARD SUPPLIES; Warerooin 405 and 407; Office and Factory 41 1 aud 413 Fifthavenue HTHttl. Liinucapolis, iiiuu. SITUATIONS OFFEIIEI> ...... ,-,'\u25a0,, Tin lew. -. [^ A GENERAL AGENT wanted for St. Paul and vicinity; we write the mo« liberal policy ever issued, and will make Cl good contract with a suitable man. North- \u25a0. western -Accident Company, • Oneida bloc*, Minneapolis. . \u25a0 .I [ ' AGENTS— Men with or witnout experience to Milicit life insurance fori tl>o Mutual. Life Insurance Company of How York, the largest, oldest and best life insurance company in the world; liberal tyru«"» and ii good Held Riven anywhere in the klhui of Minnesota. Call on or write to E. W.'Paot i* Son. Managers. Manhattan Block, St. Haul. PPlthNTlCE— Wanted at once, a gfoil smart young man to learn the bar wuil- ness; must be sober and industrious. "Ad- dress J D 00, Globe. '« !_ A GOOD MEAL for l.\ 20, 25 cents: larje ' Meat, 1;'>; three fried eggs, 15; ham aijd eggs. 20; sirloin steak. 20; bread, butter coffee with the above; fresh oyster stews, 2). Bridge's, 414 Jackson. » A (lOOI) CHICKEN DINNER today. IS; l\. New England boiled dinner, 20. bridge's, 414 Jackson. ;. * .\u25a0 BARBER— Good first-class white barber; must be sober and a gentleman ; steady work. Jacob Pontius. St. Cloud. Minn. BARBER— Barber wanted for Saturday, i-> at Shiler'H. 483 St. Peter st. . . :. BARKERS— Wanted, two class bar- bers at once. Address A. E. \\ issler,7l6 West Superior St.. Duluth, Minn. DELLBOY wanted at the Windsor. BUNDLE MAN — Wanted, a first-class, ) thoroughly experienced bundle man to take charge of bur bundle department; will pay liberal salary and give permanent position to right man; please don't waste your time and ours by applying for this position unless you are au experienced man. Boston \u25a0 One Price Clothing House, Third St., corner. of Robert. St. Paul. _ CARPENTERS wanted. Call 249 East ' Eighth st pLKKK — Experienced shipping clerk w wanted; must have had experience as shipping clerk in this city, and fully capable of taking charge of large department in wholesale house; stute experience. Address Xto, Globe. .-\u25a0.-\u25a0 -\u25a0 DRIVER— Wanted, a good driver. Apply between 9 and 10. C. R. Groff. HARNESSMAKER— Wanted, harnessmaker for the country. Scheffer & Ros- sum, i7B East Fourth st. : - IF YOU WISH a high grade business position of any kind, call on or write us: we have secured good-paying positions for many; we may be able to do so for you. Western Business Agency, 317 Pioneer Press building. \u25a0. . \Ji, jr ALSOMI N — First-class kalsominer I.V'.and painter. ' Inquire Room 717, JUai- hattan. \u25a0 .-. (j MAN— Wanted, a man competent to male and lay Portland cement stone side- walks; stale wages Expected and give refer-. ence. H. J.Willis. Hi Main st.,Wlnona.Miivi. PRESS FEEDER— Press feeder wanted. Zander Bros.. 63 East Fifth st. SALARY OR COMMISSION to aucutsD handle the Patent Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil; the most useful and novel invention of the age: erases ink thoroughly in two sec- onds: works like magic; 210 to 500 per cent profit; agents making $50 per week; weals) want a ceueral agent to take charge of term- lory, and appoint sub agents; a rare chance to make money; write. for terms and spec- men of erasing. Monroe Eraser Mf^. Co, X 4, La Crosse, Wis. -\u25a0-•\u25a0 - • -. ; j SALESMAN— Wanted, an expericuc*! O salesman to handle a line of advertising specialties for Boston house. Address 11. E.- 1 Hatch, West Hotel, Minneapolis. ri.? ; SALESMAN— Wanted, first-class wholesale salesmen: only men with large : and established trade need apply. Kuh, Ndthiin"- --&Fischer Company. Chicago. '.' !t* SOLICITORS— Wauted. men of energy' 0 and tact to sellcit for the Bankers' Life; Association of St. Paul, Minn.; liberaf«on- , tract and splendid territory can be secured by addressing Clarence E. Se'cor. St. Pam.Minn. STENOGI-APHERSf urnished with positions and business houses nui^lied without charge to either puny. : Apply to, Wyckoff, Seamaus & Beuedict,94 East Fourth St.: telephone 4!Hi. _____• STABLEMAN- wanted at Valley house. 230 West Third st. \u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 »"' i ., STKADY WORK for those who use the- • Great Mormon Remedy, as it willgive, you good health; sure cure for rhenmi1.- --tlsm. kidney, liver, stomach and all- blood disorders. Sold by druggists or at 331 Waba- sha st. • \u25a0•\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0 y '• ' TAILOR— Steady work for steady man: good wages: German preferred. Henry Lonien, Lisbon, N. D.. \u25a0 \u25a0 ' TAILOR— Wanted, first-class tailor on ladies" garments. Mrs. George F. Hall, 110 West Third st. \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0\ TAILORs WANTED—Fifteen first-class X coatmakers wanted. McGrath & Co, 370 Robert st. 117" ANTED— men and ladies to VV learn telegraphy, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, etc.: students can make board; attenl night school. Globe Business College, End- cott Building. WANTED— Agents for "Artistic Guide to VV I Chicago and the World's Fair:" agrcit success; agents chining money; big boo:, over 400 paces, elegantly illustrated, only- sl.so: valuable premium with every boot; beautiful 50c outfit prepaid for 25c; act quiet and catch the people going to the Fair, J. K. Hastings. 47 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. W 1 ANTED—Trimmers experienced in a\- VV plying mewl trimming in cars. Appl." Pullman "Ptlace Car Co., Pullman, ill, WANTED— Two men of coon address; permanent position: call after ii a. n.. Office 133. Globe Building. WANTED— Passenger car builders anl wood workers to apply inside finist. ApplyPullman Palace Car Co.. Pullman. 111. C^nTOglOO per month enrned after «£>c/L/ completing course intelegraphy and, railroad business; .situations furnished grad- uates: attend evenings. Northwestern Tel- egraph Institute. 383 Grand Block. St. Paul, i L:^:"' BLKIWESS CHANCED. . Hli.<*celluneous. A RLETON HOTEL and saloon. Wes: xl Seventh St.. near Fort Sneliing bridge; good business location. ' BOTTLING WORKS for sale cheap. In- D quire of Mrs. J. C. Haupt, at 372 Au- rora a v. ' . FOR SALE—A well established retail de- -T partment of a wholesale house at reasonable terms. Address V 63. Globe. '.---. - FOR SALE—A well-established grocery; owner wishes to leave city. Inquire 517 university ay. : . FOR SALE—Meat market, one of the best X? locations in the city; doing a line business; reasonable rent: tor full particulars, address P. 0., Box 2404. ;; i FOR SALE—Saloon, corner Fuller ai:<l Mackubin sts. : will sell fixtures, stock and license ; cheap rent. ', UOTEL ARLINGTON. ST. PAUL^For Cl sale; sixty furnished rooms, laundry, dining rooms, steam plant, dining roomY, parlors, large saloon and billiard room ;,f ace-! two streets; saloon alone properly run will pay all expenses; rent reasonable. Arlington Hotel, Seven corners. nil j TF YOUWANT to go into business in the A city or a country town, call on or write us; we have a" very large list of-, business opportunities in all branch's of mercantile trades for sale or exchange; if you want to sell your business list it with us; investigate our method of doing business; can sell if any one can." Western Business Agency, 317 Pioneer 'Press' 1 building. . iy \u0084 LAUNDRY— One of the largest and met complete laundries in the Northwest?) can be bought now on account of poor heal. of owner; business prosperous. W 72, Globs. kill ANUFACTIiRINGSITE"— For rent i»l from one to ninety^nine years, build- ings with any amount of ground and railroad side track; Post Siding (sewer pipe factory). A. R. Kiefer. Owner. WANTED— Reliable man to take state agency for two new articles used on every horse; 100. were sold in the East in fivemouths: this agency will pay smart men £5,000 per year. Cull on E. Shaw, Wiudsjr Hotel. ____^ WANTED— Men. or ladies with a small amount of capital to invest in one of tin best investment companies in tne North- west: call and investigate. Glenn & Boyd, office l:». Globe Building. _. , DYE WORKS. AUI.KKT & MINTEL — Minnesota JY. Steam Dye Work?, 244 East Seventh. - P J. HOCHKX. >'. W. Steam Dye Works 1. • office. 416 Robert st., Ityau block works, Up and Ji Indiana . ; SITUATIONS OFFERED. J i'>innle». TLAHPENTKUK'S—PIaces free; bent help, SI W. Exchange st. Teleptione 607. BUTTONHOLE " MAKER wanted. R. A. Lanpher A Co., shirt makers. 153 East Third st. 1 COOK A competent family cook. Send references to C. F. Brown, St. ruler, Minn. -^ __' COOK — Wanted, two competent, girls, cook and second girl ;good wages. Ap- ply 64 Summit ay. ... ... , : __ I WASHER — Wanted, dishwasher \u25a0LJ aud elevator boy at the Clifton hotel. > - r\RKSBMAKKKB wanted Immediately. XJ Room 0, Forepaugh block. Seven Corners. .\u25a0..-. .\u25a0\u25a0 _^ HOUSEWORK— Scandinavian or German n competent cirl for general housework and cookine in family of .two; wages, $12. 533 Broadway. •. v, .\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.> ;•. nouSKWOKK-youtiK girl for light XI housework in small family. 782 Ron- do st. _^_____ HOUSEWORK— A girllor general housework in family of thrcs- 21') Martin st. MOUSKWORK— Wanted, good' girl for Aj general work in family of three. 253 Spruce st. JEiH " ; ••"\u25a0 -• - ; HOUSEWORK— Wnntcd.a competent girl for general \u25a0 housework; wages \u25a0 $20. Apply at 55 Western ay. - * \u25a0 ...\u25a0--. HOUSEWORK- Girl for general housework, 339 Aurora ay. » ; ,. : HOUSEWORK— Girlfor general housework. 102 East Tenth: . ..--.: •U OUSEWORK— Girl wanted for general 11 housework. C33 Laurel. --....\u25a0.-:\u25a0 . HOUSEWOHK-Wanted, a girl for general housework. Apply at 633 Car- roll st. ' ; ' \u25a0 HOUSEWORK— Wauted. a girl to do 11 housowork at 374 Fort st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for light II " housework. 229 Spruce st. II OUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl lor \u25a0EX general housework. 2r>9 Dayton ay. HOUSEWORK- Competent eirl for gen- ITI eral housework; small, family; good wages. .193 Summit ay. : TJOUSEKEEPER for institution in city; 11 $30; cooks, 540. Douglass' Intelligence, '•Hi Seventh. > .•. \u25a0 ~ ' \u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0 -.».\u25a0 '\u25a0;\u25a0 KITCHEN WOKK.'— A good- girl for kitchen work. 40 West Fourth st. SECOND GlßL— Neat second girl. 188 Kent St.. corner Dayton. ' . ' STEADY WORK" for ladies who use the Great Mormon Remedy, a3 it will give you good health ; sure cure for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach troubles; it Is the woman's friend. Sold by druggists.or at 321 Wabasha st ; : \u25a0 : ;\u25a0 WANTED— A lady, to write tor me at home. For terms send self-addressed and stamped envelope. Miss 'Ruth Chester, South Bend. Ind. \u25a0••\u25a0•.: -.-.:: .•;;.% SITUATIONS WASTED. itlnlc. BUSINESS MEN,in any locality; when in need of hieh-grade help lof"any kind call on us: we charge you nothing lor our services; willsave you time, money, and the annoyance of applicants calling on you: try us once. Western Business Agency, 317 Pi- oneer Press buildin?.' \u25a0'."..\u25a0 " DOORKEEPER— An experienced book- O keeper, with ' city recommendations, wishes a position in an office. Salary no ob- ject. Address X tin. Globe. \u25a0'"-.-\u25a0 BOY. fifteen 'years,' would" : like to have a job of any kind. Address A. X-,1020 Fremont St., city. . >t. BOYS FOR PLACES, places for boys: employment bureau for poor boys. free. Newsboys' Club Room, Wabasha st. ; open from 11 to 12 a. Til., and from 7 to ') p. m. /\u25a0COLLECTOR— One collector and one can- yy vasser for the city; salary or commission, Rooms 26, 27 and 28. Sehntte Building. COACHMAN— man wants to drive v» In family; have good experience. Ad- dress F. C, 2^l Hatch St.. St. Paul, Minn. \u25a0 CLKRK— Young roan would like a position ,V^ as clerk or driver in grocery or bakery ; . is well acquainted :h city: can furnish references. D. F. D., 106 Martin st. ;,;...• ' • ENGINEER— Wanted, a situation by a J-i stationary engineer. Address O 04. Globe. HOSTLER— A 'young man who understands the care of horses wishes a job of some kind. ! Address F 74, Globe. • OFFICE BOY—Boy of fifteen wants a position as office boy: can run a Remington typewriter. Address Q CD. Globe. DRINT-tiß— Practical, wants to go in a -L country weekly; English' or 'German; pood man to steady job. Louis Bogen, Gross Hotel. West Seventh st.. St. Paul. --.-' -.-.\u25a0.-••: DORTER— Situation by colored man as -L porter, janitor, ' hostler, or coachman; can furnish good city references." G. H. Sperlin, 389 Summit place. ' \u25a0 \u25a0 CHIPPING CLERK—A thoroughly expe- O rienced shipping clerk wants a position in a large house. Address M 66. Globe. WAITER wants supper job. Address B W 53, Globe. . ... . \u25a0 WANTKD— Position by man and wife on farm, either stock or grain; Twin City references. Address M 91, Globe, Minneap- olis. \u25a0 ..-. ' \u25a0 . • \u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0_ '\u25a0 : :'.'7: --\u25a0': d c males. nOOKKEEI'EK- A lady wants D position as assistant bookkeeper; understands principles and desires practice; remuneration small. Address Mrs. E. A., luOf) Margaret st. . . \u25a0 BOOKKEEPER— Young lady of experience wishes • position as bookkeeper, cashier or office work of some kind: good, rapid penman, and quick at figures; best of references given. Address M 64, Globe. CiASillEß— An intelligent young lady v,^ wishes position as cashier, or to do office work; have had experience. Address 0 63, Globe. \u0084. . • . . CASHIER— Position by young lady as cashier, or to do office, work; understands stenography, and has had experience. X 64, Globe. . '.-\u25a0:. COOK— A first-class cook wishes employment in a private house: best of references^ DRESSMAKER wishes sewingin families or in shop. : 1195 Ross st. OFFICE WOKK — Wanted, situation in doctor's office by intelll?nt young lady with experience and best city recommenda- tion?. Address W 68, Globe. \u25a0posiTlO.s — Young man wishes a posi- JT tion as driver or clerk in grocery store; references. P. J. C, 219 Spruce st. WASHING — Woman wants washing, ironing and housecleaniug. 406 Ed- mund st. • - \u25a0 _ - WORK FORrBiSARD— A young girl who is employed;, during the day would like to live with an elderly lady; will work evenings and pay a little'for board. Address DC4. Globe. WASTED TO BUY. CASH paid for old gold or silver. 11l East ' Seventh st. Frank A. Upham, jeweler. CITY REAL. ESTATE for cash; state lowest price and description. Lock Box No. 2547. REFRIGERATOR— Meat market refrig- IV erator; will buy complete outfit ifin first-class order. Address X. V.. Globe. E BUY, SELL ANDEXCHANGE all kinds of household' goods: auction and private sales. New England Auction Furniture C0..19 and 191 W.Tth st. .'7corners. BOARD WASTED. BO A XD— Wanted, by May 15, three rooms with board in private family; for eenile- man, wife ami two children; state terms. Ad- dress M65, Globe.' BOARD— (icntleinan and lady want two rooms and board, in private family preferred; modern improvements; none other need answer. Address 1) 07. Globe. -. IJfSTRL'CTIOJiS. BAN Jo,mandolin and guitar instructions. Prof . Sherry. 303 Jackson st. ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC and Art. 26 East Exchange St.. St. Paul- Piano, violin, guitar aud mandolin taught. Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call or send for prospectus. ." ACCOUNTANTS. " ; Hm. l\..\ll'i,K :6 uermanla Life Insur • ante Building, expert and audit work , FOIt Itl^T. THE ST. PAUL TUUST CO, Alwnyw lists Eligible l»« elliiiKN, Stores an<l <lHi«-«-s Tor Kent. . RAMSEY 8T..W0. SB— Brown stone front, eight-room modern house. every convenience, half block from Grand avenue 1ine..... $30.03 Charles St.. No. 319—Eight rooms, city water, etc. : detached; «outh-facing; corner Farnngton.. • 22.C0 Pleasant Ay., No. Kiß— East side double house, eight rooms, city water, >ewer. '":.-. bath, etc.: near cable, and within ten minutes' walk of court house 35.00 Pleasant Ay., No. 168- West side double house, eight rooms, city water, sewer, bath, etc. ; near cable, and within ten minutes' walk of court house 35.00 Martin St., No. 558, Corner Kent—Eight- room detached house, furnace, bath, city water, sewer, mantel aud grate; corner lot: two blocks north from Rondo st. electric line 25.00 University Ay., No. 690— North-tncing eight-room detached house.clty water, bath, etc.; on Interurban line ........ 20.00 University. Ay., No. 301—Second floor, four rooms 7.00 Fairneld Ay. East, No. 22—Three rooms in rear ' 3.00 Pleasant Ay.. No. 170 — Five-room flat, city water, bath, gas. etc 25.00 f Woodbridue Ay.. No. IW)H—Seven- detached house .- 10.00 Van Bureu St., No. 1692—Eicht-room detached house ". 12.00 Stiuson St., No. 299—Eight-r-jom detached house ...:...'... 10.C0 Summit Ay., No. 82—Six rooms, city water, bath, etc : 25.03 East Chicago Ay., No. 22—Four-room second-floor front flat 14.00 East Chicago Ay.,No. 22—Ttird-floor • ". front flat 12.00 East Chicago Ay., No. Third-floor rear Hat 10,00 South Robert • St., No. 407— Four-room second-floor front flat 13.00 South Robert St., No. 407— Second-fioor rear flat 12.00 South Robert St., Nos. 4u5-400— Each 25x 60. light and dry 30.00 Large front second - floor office aud small room In rear, steam heat; No. 156 East Third st 18.00 Large third-story room, No. 150 East Third st 15.C0 Store, 281 West Third st, near Pleasant aye -. 15.00 Apply to the St. Paul Trust Company, 141 East Fourth st. - : : \u25a0 — —.^ I'AECIiDIt& WHISC Renting Agency, SUCCESSORS TO • • JAMES & BATEHAM, 145 EAST FOURTH ST. J. \\\ Shepard, 04 East Fourth St., Room 6. ; : : ;.? 0 ENTS houses, stores, offices, apartments IV and rooms, withand without steam heat, in all parts of the city: acts as owners' agent; collects rents.. ___ /louses. .. /COTTAGE— A fine seven-room cottage, barn, cistern, well; two large lots; at St. Paul Park; low rent. E. Corning, 341 Rob- ert st. . . . ' FOR wrought steel cooking ranges for gas, coal or wood visit Prudeu stove Com- pany, Sibley, between Sixth and Seventh. HOUSES— For rent, houses seven rooms and bath on St. Anthony hill, in good lo- ' cation, at low prices. R. Leffman, 244 East .fourth st, ground floor. HOUSE— Fuiler St., first and second floor; cistern, city water, and bath, for one or two parties; also a barn. Call 165 Martin st. • ;'; ' ''.'• \ • HOUSE— Fine modern improved nine- room brick house, corner Carroll and Mackubin: very low rent. E. Corning, 341 Robert st. . ! • - HOUSE— Ten-room modem house on Nina . JCJ ay. : low rent to good tenant. E. Corn- ing, 341 Robert st. . ;\u25a0 : : \u25a0 HOUSE— For rent, cosy eight-room modern house. Walnut, corner Pleasant C A.Esterley. 22 East Fourth st. \u0084\u25a0 \u0084*. . HOUSE— Nine-room dwelling, 335 Somer- set St.. corner John; house nearly new handsomely papered throughout; gas fixture withglobes; storm windows and screens,l pu • them up and take them down myself; pleas nut large porch: plat of grass and shade- trees; south-facing; all modern improvements; rent, S'JO per month. Inquire at the house, or Room 7,First National Bank Build- ing. •- •\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -.'- .-..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0:....-\u25a0 HOUSE— Eleven-room house: all modern improvements. 194 East Tenth st. ; . HOUSE— For rent, a nice house of ten rooms with all conveniences; hardwood finish, with cellar and laundry; good barn; location, 748 Gooiirich. Apply Robert Craig, 1030 Pioneer Press Building. \. '.-_-'\u25a0•\u25a0:\u25a0; HOUSE— Torent, house 379 East Eighth st. ; eleven rooms: ail modern improvements; will not rent for boarding or lodging. Apply S. Bergman, 357 Jackson. ' HOUSE— 525 permonth, eight-room house; all Improvements. Inquire 1 at the house. CO4 Carroll st. • HOUSE— For rent,' nine-room house aud barn. .638 John st. Apply Treadwell Shoe Company. HOUSE FOR RENT—Nine-room house, No. 311 South Franklin st. ; all modern improvements. __— _____ __^ ____ HOUSE— Furnished house for rent from May 1 for one year or loncer; No. 461 Dayton "ay.. one block from Western ay. ; eight rooms and bath, furnace, gas, etc. ; two large lots; cood stable; house and furniture in good repair; price, SSU per month. Smith it Taylor, 717 Manhattan Building, Robert and Fifth sts. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC—Our. tine dis- play of gas ranges, steel ranges and coal and wood cooks, showing unequaled advan- tages. Prudeu Stove Company, 409 Sibley st. TAYLOR'S KENTING A(iEN CV — GLOBE BUILDING - WE RENT HOUSES. STORKS. OFFICES, TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLECTIONS. \u25a0 \u25a0 Suburban. - HOUSES— At Mcrriam Park, new eleven- room modern house, handsomely deco- rated, convenient to steam and electric cars; also one six and one eight-room modern houses. J. W. Shepard, 94 East Fourth st. .Flats. APARTMENT— Anapartment will be va- A cant and for rent from May 1in Zim- merman's Apartment Building.4'j7-409 Bates ay. ; all the modern conveniences. Apply 702 East Seventh st : HOTEL BARTEAU—Choice housekeep- _J ingapartments: also rooms, furnished and unfurnished; dining room first-class. FLAT — For rent, seven-room flat; modern improvements. u7;j Iglehart st. FLATS for rent, three rooms; very pleasant; $10.00 per month. 515 St. Peter st. t'LATS— For rent seven room flats In the Ozark Apartment house, corner of Hen- nepln ay. and Thirteenth st., Minneapolis, which will be completed May 1; $45 to $55; all modern conveniences, including complete elevator service. For full particulars inquire at the building. W. W. Hnyward, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC— Our fine dis- play of gas ranges, steel ranges and coal rand wood cooks, showing unequaled advan- tages. Pruden Stove Company. 401) Sibley st. Kooinv A— HOTKL BHUNSWICK. for Kentie- • men only; fifty modern steam-heated rooms by day, week or mouth. AT 48 COLLEGE AYE.. some nice, large furnished rooms suitable for one or two gentlemen, with bath and all modern convenience. . - - CEDAR ST.. 639—Between Summit and > Ceutral Ay.—Nicely furnished rooms, with gas and bath. ~ ' : \u25a0 •? ;? 1 \u25a0-.;'\u25a0 [V]IN Til ST., 166 WFST— First Flat— For 1 1 rent, one elegant front room, for one or two gentlemen. ROOMS— Lady wishing to take house near. XV business part would like party to taKe rooms. Address G.. 256 Farriuston. ROOMS— For rent on Mar 1, four or more very desirable rooms for housekeeping on i Laurel ay. Address, with reference, W 70, ; Globe. . - ROOM— Large front parlor, gas. bnth; ai- rect line to world's fair. 384' i Elmwood Place, first flat, Chicago, 111. . .-;.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ROOMS— Nicely furnished rooms for rent; steam heat, bath. Inquire 457 Wabasha. SEVENTH ST.. 336 EAST—Room 8, Sec- oud Floor — Nice large front room, suitable for oflice or dressmaking. SHERMAN ST., 341— Houses and rooms of all sizes and pries, close to business. ST. PETER ST.. 745— Two nicely furnished rooms; cosy aud comfortable; first-class location: cheap. \u25a0 • .; TKNTB ST., 414 EAST-Giifillan Row: X Near Lafayette Park—Rooms (furnished) two front reasonable rates. FOR RENT. Rooms. UTOPIA— Pleasant front rooms, single or en suite, ten minutes' walk from union depot. 403 M. Peter bU - WASHINGTON ST.. 373 NORTH— - Two unfurnished rooms near Rice Park. ' REAL ESTATE FOR KALE. lfou*e.<« fur bale. nHANCE FOR A HOME. — — The llouse and Lot, — No. 825 Marshall Avenue, -"\u25a0£-\u25a0\u25a0 WillBe Sold Fora Sono, 11111 I I Ii I If Taken Within III II I? II I I ..——•-.';. ' Ten Days. Address Room 118. Globe Building. HOUSE — Nearly new eight-room house, No. 572 Martin St.: ail modern improvements. Inquire at corner Fuller and Mac- kubin sts.. saloon. HOUSE— Eight-room house on Virginia, near Nelson; all modem improvements; cheap. E. Corning, 341 Robert st. PEN TOTHE PUBLIC—Our tine dis- play of gas ranges, steel ranges and coal and wood cooks, showing une<tualed advan- tages. Pruden Stove Company, 409Sibley st. Suburban. <$? F^( \(\ FOR LOTat Fort Snelhug. P. B. *3>U\J\J Peacha, 53 Iglehart st. £ r;l ; . ' Miscellaneous. I^JOLD FOR A SONG. -"— , House and Lot, — . 825 Marshall Avenue, — — Will Be Sold DirtCheat, - If Taken Within — <v ~. -.'.. . — Ten Days. Address Room 118, Globe Building. \ \r HEKLEH&HOWELL,realestate:list >V bargains with them. Pioneer Press Bldg. riJTA^CIAI.. RSI. KEWFOKI iv SOX, IXVK«T • mem Bankers, loan money on !m < roved property in St. Paul and Minneap- olis tv 6 per cent "en or before. " Offices, New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, and Reeve Building. Minneapolis. - • A A \ —THE STANDARD LOAN • xl».fl. Co.. 1328 Robert, corner Fourth room 5, willloan you money on furniture pianos, diamonds, watches, etc., at less rates and better terms than can be had elsewhere. A A —LOANS on furniture, pianos, >xl« horses, diamonds, watches, all good collateral and commercial paper; par- tial payments, lowest rates. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 13-14, First National Bank. Building, corner Fourth and Jackson sts. Mackey, Manager. ! s A— YOU WAJ*T TO BORROW money at a lower rate than you can la-row through any other agency? The American Mortgage Loan Company, Room 7, First National bant tuilding, corner Fourth cud Jackson us, will let jou have an; amount, $10, 820, JL'5, g4r>, 87.". 8100 ot J'iCO— in fact, any turn you — onvour cold watch, diamonds, Household furniture, hone, buggy, piano, carriage, etc., at a lower late than you can possibly get it elsewhere. Gooas can remain in your possession, and • yon can pay a part any "time you want nd nop interest. Business private andcti'fl- dentlal. Ton con Lava jour own time in paring up principal. NY amount of money loaned on horses, A carriages furniture, pianos, watches, diamonds, etc., at one-half the usual rates; - can be paid back by installments, and at any time to suit your convenience, thereby reduc- ' ing cost of carrying loan ; all business privat9 and honorably" transacted. J. L. Strauch, Room 10. Globe Building. : \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 "DANKSTOCKS a specialty; bonds, com- J3 niercial paper, mortgages, securities bought and sold. George W. Jenks, investment Banker, Minnesota Loan and Trust Building, Minneapolis. FOR CHEAP MONEY on real estate (vacant or improved) sec H. Caldweil, 84 Germania Life Building. LAitGE AMOUNTS of money to loan on improved property at 5 and 6 per ceut. Smith. Parker & Oilman. N. Y. Life Building. MONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop- lf J. erty and farms; lowest rales; no* delay. W. F. Moritz, 1013 Pioneer Press. MONEY LOANED on all goods of value; very low rates; at 163 East Seventh st., two doors from corner of Jackson. MONEY LOANED on life insurance po idea; or bought. L. P. Van Norman (1 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis. PEN TO THE PUBLIC—Our. fine dis- \-f play of gas ranges, steel ranges and coal and wood cooks, showing unequaled advan- tages. Pruden Stove Company, 409Sibley st. -P-E-I-V-A-T-E- Money loaned ondiamonds, watches, pianos, furniture or goods ill storage at lowest rates, and small monthly return payments: notes and mortgages bought; most private loan rooms in the city. Ohio Investment Com- pany, vm Globe Building; lake elevator. SAVINGS BANK O*' ST. PAUL, JL corner Fifth and Jackson sts. , always ha* money to loan at i . 7 and per cent, and charges no commission. MKi:LKK& ho Wh,Li,.reai estate: list bargains withthein Pioneer Press Hide. PE«ISO**iAI.S. AXE YOU INTIIOUBLE? If so, cou- sun Mine. Ina Walker, life reader," for a faithful resume of your past, present and future; correspondence promptly answered. Parlors, 040 Wabasha; ladies, 50 cents; gentlemen. SI. - ALWAYS reliable— Teits- worth, clairvoyant; business test medium; thirty years' experience. 539 Wabasha St., city. DYSPEPSIA-- A positive and permanent cure ; Wright's U.S.Dyspepsia Specific, 23c per box, 5 boxes 51; free by mail. P. C. Lutz. druggist. 364 Wabasha St.. opp.P.O. J. R.Hoff- lin Co. 101 Washington At. S. Minneapolis. LADIES— St. Paul Viavi Co. will furnish a 32-page health book treating on diseases peculiar to the sex. Send stamp or call at room 12, Germania Bank. Fifth and Wabasha sts. RS. M. A. TUSSEY, 0.'4 Wabasha St.— Magnetic and massage treatment fo paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseases. Clairvoyant reader. Call ua. m. to Bp. in. |\/| KS. DR. BERTHA SHEPARD. Spe- LYJL cialist— Treat all diseases of women successfully ; correspondence confidential; hours, 2to i">p. m. 63 Western ay., Minneap- olis; take Western ay. car. MME. LA TERRG has opened her new massage and Turkish bath parlors at 506V2 Nicollet ay.. Sidle Block, Minneapolis, Room 17, third floor. MRS. KATE II OS KINS—Xo. 225^ West Seventh st.—Psychometric reader and trance medium. MRS. DKLAITTRE, massagist. magnetic treatments, alcohol baths. 27 East Seventh, third floor. Room 41. PROFESSIONAL— Massage, vapor, alcohol, Rponge baths, magnetic treatment; restful and curative; given by .Mme. Bur- netie. 57 East Seventh St.. Rooms 14 and I*. BOARD OFFERED. BOARD— furnished rooms: bath, home comforts; modern conveniences; also day boarders wanted. 439 Eighth st. BOARD— Nicely finDished room, suitable for two gentlemen, with board; use of piano. .578 Cedar st. BOARD-sûrnished room with .board for two gentlemen atoSti Temperance st. FOR A NICE MEAL visit Grand Central Hotel, corner Seventh and Wabasha. npilE Mllf Kß—Central location, pleasant A rooms and excellent table board. IC2 "College ay.. corner sixth/ TO EXCIIASOE. 'JEWELRY of all kinds for horse; weight. •I 1,100 pounds; must be rangy, young, good roadster and safe for lady to drive. Address i'til, Globe. AUCTION SALES. liarxinagh A John sou's Auction* I J OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND Li.Carpets at Auction, on the .Mart Norm ol the Market House, on Saturday, April22, hi 10 A.. — '1 he contents of a ten-room house, consisting of flue bedroom suits, elegnut par- lnr suits, nice center tables, bureaus, sofas, commodes, upholstered chair*, wardrobe, at; elegant lot of almost new body Brussels and ingrain carpets. This furniture is far abovt the average usually found on the mart, and willpay any one looking for good, substan- tial furniture to attend ibis sale. Kavanegb & Johnson. Auctioneers: onice and private salesroom. 186, ISB and 1!)) East Sixth si. E. Ifolloway. Auctioneer. LÎiItNITL'RK, horses, double carriage. -* etc., at auction, at the resilience corner Bid ell and Annapolis Bts.. West St. Paul, Saturday. April '1., at 10 o'clock a. m. : two good horses and double carriage, two single buggies, one covered wagon and bob slei-jh, single and doable harness, lady's and gent's saddle, ami a great variety of household fur- nitureof all kinds. Don't forget this sale. Great bargains for you. E. Holloway, Auc- tioneer. . HORSES AND CARRIAGES. Wll.K** STALLION FOR SALE- "Master MeGrath." bny colt, foaled April, 1889, bred by owner; "by Woodford VVilkes, 2528 (see Woodford Wilke.«). First dam, Hebe Yon Arnim, by Yon Arnim", 1047 (.•'•AWa); 2d dam, Hebe, by Beimout, 04: 3d dam, Haidee, by Mambrino Chief II.: 4th darn, running-bred, byZenith; sih dam, by Alexander; (ith dam. byMoses; 7th dam, by Duke of Bedford ; Bth dam. by Union ; Oth dam, by Imp.Dabster. . Four years old. 15.3 hands high, registered No. 10.'i22. light bay, black points, weighs 1.150 lbs. : is for sale for one-sixth ofhis value. Apply to James King, Horse Exchange, Fourth and Minnesota sta. niNEST-GAITED SADDLE HORSE in I the city for sale at the Albion Stable. UORSALK FORs4oo— An imported Clyde *\u25a0 stallion six years old. weight 1,700. Ap- ply to H. Schmidt, Owatonna. Minn. '- '; ORSESAND CARRIAGE- A pair of handsome black Horses, a set of silver- mounted harness, and one of the finest carriages in the city will be sold for ; the horses recently sold for Sl.fOO: will be sacri- ficed for $300: the carriage cost 5800 and will be sold for $350; the 5100 harness can be had for SCO; the owner must leave the city at once, hence the bargain. Address Mr. Frank, care Globe. • \u25a0 \u25a0 AXTED-A driving horse; must be sound and gentle and reasonable price. Inquire Chestnut st. depot. Uf ANTED— A light spring wagon: must * » be cheap. Inquire Mark Nelson, Room 50, Schuette 810.-k. A F\ HEAD OF HORSES, weighingfrom **O 1,100 to 1.700, ail young and sound, from Northern lowa, for sale at Mulvehiil's pbib stable. West side. FOB SALE. ART — closing out at any price, all fine pictures, frames and art novelties of our retail department. O. S. Silberman, wholesale manufacturer of picture and room mouldings. 13-15 East Third st. . ,-; - A WN INGS. TENTS. FLAGS, HORSE, xX wagon, hay covers, etc. J. M. Rossell, 3*5 Jackson st. BED SPRING and mattress for sale cheap at 395 Eiehenwakl st. ; call mornings. GGS TO SET— Full-blooded Plymouth Rocks. 210 Martin st. FAN— For sale, one No. 30 Sturtevant ex- haust fan, nearly new. C. R. Groff, 34t> Sioley st. FOR SALE- A fine, clean stock of men's furnishing goods ana fixtures for sale at a liberal discount: will invoice about 100; may trade for a clear lot and part cash. In- quire M07, Globe. FOJi SALK—Barber shop containing six chairs; one of the best paying' shops in city. St. Marie & St. Martin, 230 Ileuuepin ay., Minneapolis. FURNITURE— For sale. 4 bedroom suits, also 2 single beds, several odd pieces. 10 chairs, 5 toilet sets, mattress springs, 5 stands, all good as new: will sell for $125.00 cash. Address W 77. Globe. MONARCH BILLIARD TABLE, with complete outfit; balls, cuss, etc. Ad- dress C 70, Globe. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC—Our fine dis- play of gas ranges, steel rauges- and coal and wood cooks, showing unqualed advan- tages. Pmden Stove Company, 403 Sibley st. QOSTOFFICE OUTFlT—Complete. 353 -L call. 10$ lock boxes, in first-class order; cheap. Box 100. Rice Lake, Wis. - WANTED— People to call and examine VV my elegant stock of Metal and Porce- lain Memorial" Wreaths. Crosses, Auebors,ete. They last for years and are very cheap. - S. Martin. Seedsman. 4*75 St. Peter st. innilEAD OF FARM MARES and JLv/W business horses: also one llamble- toniau stallion and one Spanish jack; the above must be sold soon to make room for more coming in. J. D. Barrett, 20 Second yt. north. Minneapolis. c»l I IXAJSF.O US. ALL KINDS OF FURS stored and money advanced on them by the Capitol City Loan Company, 163 East Seventh, two doors from Jackson st. NOTICE— Bakers' Union No. 21 has re- moved its office from Mitsch's block so the Germania Hotel, corner Eighth and Rob- ert sts. C-lARPET CLEANING—Get your carpets J cleaned and laid. Electric Carpet-Clean- ing Company, 159 West Third St., Teiephone 1200. DX. "VV. D. GRKK>,r)entist,is now located inelegant quarters in the new Manuhei- mer Bltlg,. opp. .Metropolitan opera house. iWEDICAL. LADIES ! Clileliester's English Pen- nyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), are tlielicst! Safe, Reliable. Take no other. Send 4& istamos) for particulars. "Relief for Ladies,"' in letter by Return Jlail. At Druggists. CHiCBESTER CHK.TIJ- j V\\a <<>.. Philadelphia. i»n. CLAIRVOYANT, [^NOWLEDGE IS POWER— FUTURK IV Unveiled— By the world's most famous medium. Mrs. Dr. "l. Cole, of English tame, known as the child medium of England, who has just arrived in St. Paul. While entranced she will reveal every hidden mystery in life; has been pronounced in Europe and America the greatest living wonder of the present age: understands the science of an- cient charm- working, and prepares Egyptian talismans which will overcome your ene- mies, remove family troubles, restore lost affection*, make marriages with the one you love — no failure; remove evil influences, bad habits: cures witchery, fits, and all long- standing and mysterious diseases: will give correct information em lawsuits, sickness, divorces, absent friends, everything; n over- falling advice to young men on marriage and how to choose a wife for happiness, and what business best adapted for speedy riches; stock ana wheat speculation a specialty; re- covers lost, stolen or buried property: locates treasures and minerals: al»o gives indispen- sable advice to young ladies on love, comt- ship and marriage; if your lover is true or false. The mysterious and successful man- ner in which she treats matters of the utmost obscurity has given such universal satisfaction that her name has become a proverb in thousands of households, made happy by her Rid and advice. Madame, guarantees. perfect satisfaction. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by mail. Send stamp for circular with terms, etc.. Mrs. D. I. Cole. 27 East Seventh, Room 1, second floor. Oflico hours every day, 10 a. m. to 0 p. m. • - N. B.— Since Mrs. Colo's arrival here she has learned that a number of so-called trance mediums and clairvoyants have been here copying her advertisements, and some had the audacity to use her namo. undoablclly for the purpose of gaining an unjust profit from her world-wide reputation, Steps have been taken to find out to what extent the American laws willallow unprincipled people to trade upon unoiiier's reputation. This is madame's ;im visit. Mrs, Dr. I. Colo.

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Transcript of ^Wi AA/J9 TTIHPU Cf ÜBT FDDf trUI£*U T MIP D YOU ROOfl? HOLED … · 2017. 12. 16. · HOLED BY...