1
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, SIXTEEN PAGES. IS WHEAT WAS^NERVOUS : Extreme Sensitiveness Was the Ruling- Factor in Chi- : cago Dealings. Although the Day's Prices I Averaged Hig*h, the Close Shews a Loss. \u25a0Corn Affected by Feverish- ness in Wheat, and Is a Bit Lower. "Enormous Transactions in Coal Stocks Dominated Wall Street. Chicago. Feb. 6.— Wheat was extremely nervous today.and tbonsh itaveraged higher — much higher at times — closed at a shade under yesterday's last _£_*-_. The news was- generally of a bullish character, though some •of the items of intelligence calculated to affect values, both for and against higher prices, were declared to be inaccurate or un- true.and there were suspicions that the news nninuiaeuiry was in operation. For instance, i: was given out by one house that the story about winter wheat damage from frosts in France could not be true, inasmuch as its French correspondent had turnished the re- cent temperatures in that country, showing that the frost line had not been reached. On the other hand, while -. \u25a0.[street's re- ported the exports from both coasts for the -week at substantially the same figures as for the preceding week, a statement was handed .around that this -.wis incorr.ct, and there was. iv reality, an increase of about aquarter of a million bushels. The market was in such a nervous condition that it responded ' readily to such intiuences. There is under- stood to be a large short interest, and the steady upward turn tor the oast few days has created some alarm, and there was more \u25a0disposition on the part of shorts to c"over,and even some of the most stalwart bears were proceeding with more caution. Even Pard- ridge was not plunging with his usual reck- less:. in fact, he bought some until the advance culminated, when ha turned seller -gain . At the start there was a good deal of nerv- ous strength left over from yesterday, and this was reinforced oy the bull news. Cables were all quoted higher. Paris showing the most advance. Tnis was said to be dne to serious damage to the French crop and fear of more to come. This was. in fact, the principal ammunition of ihe bulls.and it was used for all it was worth. At the start prices were %@%c above yesterday's close, but the advance led to neavy realizing sales by the \u25a0fortunate longs, and under these offerings there was a quick drop, When this pressure was off. however, the market showed its buoyance by a speedy reaction, but later weakened again and "lost 'he gain. -lay •opened at _-@92*4 c against 94%: at the close yesterday, sold off to'Jiinc. advanced to '.•'Hie, "broke to Oli^c, rallied o r.'ijc,lluctuated sev- eral times within the established range, broke to 9l*tic again, but closed firm at 91%c. Corn was more subject to the influence of \u25a0wheat today than it has been for some time past. It opened excited and higher at 43c. - against 4.5gc at the close yesterday, sold off 4. age. advanced to 4u".4c."bioke during the last hour and closed at 4"-t4c. The trade was broader and confidence more general, and not only were the belated shorts coming in, but investment buying was on the increase. The situation has not changed materially, as It was apparently strong enough before;" but tb-s feverish condition in wheat has imparted a similar tone to corn. Oats were more active and strong:, out de- veloped no special feature. Early in the session hog products were rather more active and linn in sympathy - largely with the buoyant feeling in the other pits, but weakened some later and closed at •light advances. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,! 1 )*) cars; corn, 20.) cars; oats, 150 cars; hogs, _-*.'\u25a0"» head. Tbe leading futures range as follows: . -. \u25a0-\u0084 iOpen-i High- Low-, Clos- ,__ AnncL-ji. _ ; ins., I . est. est. ing.: No. \u25a0* Wheat— ! ,- - - February. ;.*.: '* : 58%Ui89«4 37% 1 87**4 May 92-9214 '.'•\u25a0;> i 91%! .1% _*\u25a0\u25a0>. 2 Corn— " •-*" -- • .;.»\u25a0*-•-*. ; February : 42 ' _*\u25a0.-\u25a0'-- 40"*! 40% \u0084 March .... .*.'.. 4.% "2* " 41*% 41% .-May........... 43 V 43% 421/2 42% • No. 2 Oats— f February..... 2*Jt< 2914 29 29 May........... 3l*rt 32 31% 31% Mess Pork— - * February; ..';[ ll 75 1177**> 11 62% 11 75 : •* May...-....;... 12 00 12 02%!11 *)•} ill 97% Lard- ,:t-; ••.--- \u25a0 February! .... 645J 645 6 42".' 645 May. ..i-...-*... ii 67% 670 j6 65 6 671,. Short Ribs —-- : February 530 j5 85 575 5 82% May.. 605 |6 10 I 6 00 6 071. rash quotations were as follows: Flour Arm. Wheat— No. 2 soring. -*"7*Bc; No. 3 spring. 81@S3c; No. 2 red, 91c. Corn— 2, 40% c; No. 3, 3ft®:'BV.c. Oats— No. 2 29c; No. 2 white, 3*.'V.c: No. 3 white. 3liic. Rye- No. 2, 79V.C. Barley— No. 2. 56®5Sc . No. 3. f. o. b., 4.*@57c: Nc. 4. f. o. b.. 34(5) >2c. Flax- seed— Ino. 1. -s*_@9fic Timothy .eed— Prime. [email protected]. Mess pork, per bbl. -,".50. Lard, , per 10J lbs. $6. 15. Short ribs, sides (loose), So.SSVi^S.H.*). Dry salted shoulders (boxed), . $4*.6_i.®4.70, .short clear sides (.boxed), .ti.9**®t)..o. Whisky — Distillers' finished goods, per gal. $1.14. Sugars unchanged. Receipts— Flour, 15,000 bbls: wheat. 49,000 bu; corn. 130,000 bu; oa l s.lsti.o'Jo bu. rye. 3.OCC bu; barley, 35,606 ba Shipments— Flour, 15.000 bbls: wheat, 37.000 bu: corn. 175.000 bu; oats. 213.000 bu: rye. 8,000 bu: barley. 43.000 bu. « 0.1 the produce exchange today" the butter , market was easier: fancy creamery, 2 c®_9c ; fine Western, '. 25@27c : orainary, 20®24c: .••elected dairies. 2'®-Cc; ordinary, _o<a-_c. -Eggs. 27%®_Sc. R. M. NEWPORT & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS. !7r lean money on improve- property la St. Paul and Minneapolis ~ "Ai « "Per Cent *-Oji or Before,* Sew Pioneer Press Building. St. PauL Reeve Building, Minueapolis. Onlttth Wheat. Special to the Globe. Dr-uTU, Feb. This was a fluctuating and active market, opening firm at %c above yesterday. At the end of the first hour and a half there was a reaciiou alter au advance of %c above the opening, the decline being ""fee before the noon hour. There were large trades in May wheat, the demand for May * No. 1 northern beiug especially good. The \u25a0close was steady, unchanged from yes- terday. except for track wheat, . which was l.c up. there being a better demand for milling grades. The very strong cables made a strong opening the Liverpool market being up from Id to Uftd. The close here was as follows: No. 1 hard, o. t.. 37c; cash, 86c: February, *B6*4c; May, 91V»c: No. 1 northern, o. t -86c: cash, 34%c: February, S4*%c; May, 89% c bid; N0.2 northern, cash. 7Sc. Receipts— 5. , at ' 71.35s bu; flax - 949 bo. Shipments —Wheat. 2.748 bu: flax. 534 bu.: Cars on Track— Wheat— St. Paul & Duluth, 5; North- ern Pacific, 56; Great Northern, 50; total. Hi. Last year. 34. SHIP YOUR WHEAT, BABLEV, BYE, OATS AND HAY TO ECKERT, WILLIAMS &Co. DL'LL'TH,MINN. t • Consignments Solicited. .Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee. Feb. 6.— Flour qniet. "Wheat active; May, BS%c: No. 2 spring, S6c; No. 1 - nortbern, 92c. Corn higher: N0.3. 38%<a -; 39c. Oats firm: No. 2 white. 32%c: No ' 3. white, 31@3I Vic. Barley firm; No 2 -jfia-c- --.--sample. 3c@eo. Rye 'higher: No. 'l 80c' . Provisions quiet Park—May, $ILSB-t Lard : ;S |^hu? e srg^if°°^^ :;^^f:^*^ St. T.OIIIK *Pro<lnce. St. Loci- .Feb. 5.-Flour quiet and un- changed Wheat nervous and unsettled with violent fluctuations in prices at times! The opening was ""fcc above yesterday's reir ular close, but very quickly declined l%c. re covered and advanced sc . and later sold off again |tft@l*c being io-t and claimed about the same as yesterday: No. 2 red, cash 93i«. <&i>lc; May. aaft@-4\4c closing at _Ste_ft . 9".%c; July. "***-Af_l-Bt*c, closing at SSc nom- inal. Corn— The fluctuations in the wheat , market marked out the course for . corn to follow. Nearly all the trad- "*'r was in May", which opened 14c .up declined *^c, advanced %c. weakened off - l%c, and closed %c below yesterday: No 2 cash. 37J«@-7"fcc; February, 3Ti 2 c. closing at 3j%cask.ed: March. 37% c: May. 3S%<*-j39%c, . closing at -IS%c. Oats- Options closed iiiastac lower than yesterday: No. 2 cash higher at 31c; May, 31V."a31%c, closing, at 31%@31iA C naked. Rye dull; No. 3, 77*,.c; No. 2. 79c bid. ___H_______________ia______K- Barley Minnesota. 5.V. Hay quiet and un- changed. \u25a0 lrrau scarce and firm: sacked. at mill. 70c; . east .track, **"__. Flaxseed higher atWc. . . . - v" : V- : ""Sew York Pro-luce. - N_w Y.vKK, Feb. ii. — Flour — Receipts, 19, 11S pkgs; exports, 4,327 bbls, 5,137 sacks; stead- ier, more demand: sales, 22.100 bbls. Corn- meal quiet and steady; veliow Western. [email protected]. Wheat— Receipts, 17.250 bu; ex- ports. "2.381 bu; sales, 3.s*"*O.UC*o bu futures. 84,000 bu spot; spot market higher, "Intel and unsettled: No. 5 red. St.'^ii'(*)l.i , in store and elevator, <1.0.*_>.1.< 61^ atlonl, &1.04%5_ 1.07«4 f. o. b. ; No. 3 red, 51.01*%; ungraded red. 91c(«j**1.iiiu; No. 1 noiihern. Si."C*%'_) I.IHHU: No. I hard. 51.0i1%5^L09%: No. - northern. 51.0C%: options - advanced < Vi@%c through strong forcigji markets; declined l@H»c on realizing by foreigners and . local operators: advanced (_sU%e on. better Paris cables; closed. firm at VitgiTsv" o_er Inst night; No. 2 red, February. Sl.o3v*gti. o4l4, closing at Sl.o3*<: March, [email protected]>4rß. : closing at Sl.o4***-! ; April. 51.04iiß1.04i \u25a0>. closing at $1 .041? ; May, <l.i2,'c. i "Si. , );t*4. closing at Sl.0;"*; .lime, 51.00%(ai.01%, closing at .Sl.01%: -Juiv. 99%tg). l . closing at $1. Rye firm, quiet: West- ern, 9C@.**2c. Barley dull, steady: No.* 2 Mil- waukee, 70®71c. Barley Malt— Canada coun- try made. "s.'ic. lorn—Receipt-, 106.950 bu; exports. 15.440 bu; sales. 1.06.\0'W bu futures, 57.00J bu spot; spot market stronger, quiet; offerings light: No. 2, slt**H.">l%cIn elevator. s'-*4*f**is-%c afloat; ungraded mixed. 47(<b"_'c; No. 3, 49c; steamer mixed. rX)«,4®S'""MC-.op- tions strong and tt&_*c higher on better cables and 6" lowing wheat; February, 51© 51%closing51%c; March, 50%(S_il"Ac ciosing at 51 We: April. SlffijlUc. closing at 51%e: Hay, .' "ii'M'a.jt.&gc, closing at 5(%e: June. 4914 c, closing at 49»4c; July. 49*sc, closing at49J,»c. Receipts. 06.-50 bu: exports, 1,19. bn: -sales, ,"-*.'.•"*-" bu f mures, «2,otNi bu spot; spot market, firmer, quiet; options dull, irregular, closing steady; " February. 36Src, March. 3rc, May. .3 ~s,-: spot No. *2 white, :i?"%(g:iS"'4c ; mixed Western. 35%<*"** 37i*«c; No. 2 Chicago, 37kc. , Hay steady; shipping, tlftc; good to* choice, *.; 75 (CiiX'c. Hops weak: ..state common to choice. 2f<2i26%c; Pacific coast, 19@_t*c. Coffee options opened steady. "K3-d points dowu; . closed steady. 10 down" to 5 up; sales, 20,000 hags-including: Fehruary.l3.2v<ai3.3oc; March. [email protected]: April, 1..-*oc: May. 12.55®12.70c: June, 12.15 c; September, 12.20® 12.25 c; December, 12c; spot Rio quiet, steady; No. 7. 14"ts®14t.c. sugar— Raw quiet, steady; fair refining, OQA l-itic: centrifugal.-", 9«-test. 3 7-16 c; refined quiet, steady. \u25a0 Moiasses — For- eign nominal; 59-test, 1"i%@12"-tc; New Or- leans, steady, quiet; common to faucy, 28© 3«ic. Rice dull, easy: demand "good. Cottonseed oil steady and quiet; crude. 25% c; yellow, 2C@-9Uc. Tallow dull. Rosin dull, easy: strained, common to good, "H.3-*a©L37**>. Trrrpennnc dull and steady. 34V.(i>-L")c t'.ggs— Fresh scarce.firmer; Western, 31©3"'c: receipts. 2,035 pkgs. PorK quiet and steady; mess, $9.75<*""*.10.75: extra prime. S3L9B. "salt meats quiet and firm: pickled bellies, 6%c: pickled shoulders. Be; pickled hams. 9c; middles steady > short clear, $3.40. Lard firmer, quiet: "Western steam, SU.SO: sales. 1.25 tcs; February. §8.77; March, Sii.M: May. Si*.9ti©tJ.97.closiug'at SiiW. Butter inactive and weak: Western dairy, 18' <^23c; Western creamery. 22@'11%c; Western factory, 16®24c; Elgin, 31%c. Cheese, fair demand and firm: part skims, &C_*.loVic. Pig iron dull and steady: American, $15.7.'©17.75. Copper dull ana weak. slo. 70. Lead quiet and easy: domestic. **>4._< 'j©4.15. Tinquiet and steady; straits, 1-9.60. Toledo in rain. Toledo, 0., Feb. Wheat active, weak; No. _ cash, 9 *%c; February, -93**4u; May, 96%c. Com active, steady; No. 2 cash, 40% c: No. 3,39% c: No. 3 yellow.4"c; No. 2, Lake Shore and Wabash, 41c; No. 2 May, 43*,? c. (Jala quiet: cash. 'tic. Rye dull; cash, 83c. Cloverseed dull; March, 63. Liverpool (.rain. Liverpool. Feb. 6.—Wheat firm: demand poor; holders offer moderately ;No 1Cali- fornia. 7s llt_d per cental: red Western spring. 7s9d©Ts '»_d: No. 2 red winter, 7s Sd@ 7s 8% d. Corn firm; demand fair; mixed Western, 4s s%id percental. Petroleum. New Yor.k, FeD. 6. — Petroleum opened steady and advanced V.c on small purchases, closing firm: Pennsylvania oils, spot sales none; March option opening at 60c; highest, 60% c: lowest, 60c: closed at 60%c; Lima oil, no sales; total sales, 20.000 bbls. $575, 000 Canital and Surplus! We have always in ISANKsuflicient of our ows funds to purchase within "a few hours all good improved and vacant property mort- gage loans offered. St. Paul Tlti. ; insiiraflG} an. Trust C. \u25a0 Fi"vA*\<ciAX.^yV"^;*>v Sew York. •.-..-<;:"•*.•'' New York. Feb. 6.—lt was known today that the presidents, of- the Jersey. Central, Reading and Lehigh Vailey were confer- ence, and this fact, with the addition -that a large order to buy Reading had been placed in Philadelphia." a large portion of which was executed here and which, was -believed to De buying for - control,, made ' the coal stocks the one feature" of; The stock: market today, and their enormous transactions . and extremely rapid rise overshadowed the en- tire market without givingany of the strength manifested. by them to the rest of the list. The general market opened strong, but after .slight gains iv sympathy with, the coalers, a slight decline followed^ and the final change in the general list are all for small fractions and generally losses. - The trading in Reading was something unpre- cedented. Lackawanna was also extremely active, out its transactions were far Behind those of Reading. All the coalers, however, were unusually active and strong, and Jer- sey Central look the' lead in. the upward movement, rising from 121 to 128\i, and los- ing only a fraction from its- best price. Lackawanna' rose from 14 % to 152, while Delaware -and Hudson and Reading were more moderate in their advances. . Distillers at one time showed a gain of 1 per cent over its last night's price, but failed to hold it,and the other industrials were quiet and without feature. Among the rail- road stocks Atchison was inclined to weak- ness; but. while Earie and Western Union were active, their fluctuations were unim- portant. The rest of the market was abso- lutely featureless, and. while, after the first spurt, prices settled down slowly, the final rally closed the market firmwith great activ- ity at insignificant changes for the day in most stocks. Jersey Central is up, however. 1% per cent;' Reading, 2%, and Delaware & Hudson. li_. The Post says: The railroad stocks- ab- sorbed nearly all the interest in today's mar- ket. Yesterday afternoon's adjournment of the sales agents' meeting was understood to confirm the belief that a general and radical overhauling of the coal companies' relations is in progress. Evidences of . such negotia- tions have not been wanting. - Indeed, some- thing of the kind has been almost inevitable in view of the Reading's altered position la the coal market. The secrecy maintained by parties to the "deal" * nas given opportunity for a multitude of more or less extravagant theories, all of which must. however, be taken with the qualification proper in the case of any stock exchange rumor. Natur- ally enough, ibis violent advance from two to fivepoints a piece inone group of stocks has added activity to the rest of the list. There were some indications of weakness in the earlier trading, and efforts to engineer special advances iv some stocks were not all successful. Total Sales of Stocks today were 356,670 shares, including: Atchison 17,053 N. J. Central... 16.260 Chicago Gas. 4.175 Reading 129,090 Del., L. &W.... 58.380 North Pac. pfd 2.520 DeL <_ Hudson. 7,520 St. Pau1..... 6,200 Erie 9,250 1Union Pacific... 5.745 Louisville & N..12,6X-| Western Union. 8,250 Northwestern. . 3.40ft J____\ Stocks— Closing. Atchison 38% U. P.. D. & G.... 19% Adams Express.. 147 Northwestern..*.. 117% Alton & Terre H. 31 % do pfd 144 do pfd 128 N.T. Central.. .114% Am. Express 116 N. V., C. &St. L. 19 B.C. li. & N 40 do pfd 75 Canadian Pacific. 89"4 Ohio A: Miss 22% Southern ... 60"* i do pfd.....*.... 85 central Pacific... 32 14 Ontario _ West'n 19% Ches. & Ohio .. . 2514 -Oregon Improv't. 25% do Ist pfd 61 OregouNav ..89 do 2d pfd 43 North American. 16% Chicago &A1t0n.143 Pacific Mail 37 C. B. <_« 107%! P.. D. & E 20% Rio Grande West.. 36 Pittsburg 150 do pfd 69% Pullman P. Car. .lßß C..C..C. & St. L.. 71% Reading 45% Distillers 49*. Rock Island . 91% Del. &Hudson... 128%iSt.L.&s.F. 1st pf. 77 D.. L&W 151% St. Paul.. 79% D. &R. G. pfd... 49 do pfd.. .125% East Tennessee.. 7% St. P.. ML <_ M...113% dolstpfd 45 St. P. & Omaha.. 48% do 2d pfd 15% do pfd... 114 Erie..... 30% Term. C. &1 42% dopfd 71*4 Texas Pacific.... 11% Fort Wayne 153 ToL <_ O. C. pfd. 83 Chicago &E. 111.. 67i_! Union Pacific... 45% Hocking Valley.. 31% U. S. Express .. 49 Houston &Texas 3% , Wah.St. L. &P.. 13 Illinois Central .. lCS% do pfd.;;.. :.. 29% St. Paul & Duluih "4s% ; Wells-Fargo Ex.. 140 Kansas &Tux as.. 18 Western Union.. 87% Lake Erie & W... 22 Am. Cotton Oil.. 34% -dopfd 72% Colorado C0a1... 36% Lake Shore 122Si||Homestake 12 Louisville &N... 74 IronSilver. 125 • Louis. &N. A .. 27% Ontario-.. ,... 43 - Memphis & (has. 26 Quicksilver 4 , Mich. Central 107% do pfd.. ;. 20 M.. L. S. <_ "ft ... 93 Sutro. ; .. 5 \u25a0"dopfd 129"* Buiwer.. 40-- Mpls. & St. Louis si_ R. & W. P. Ter.. 14% ,do pfd x ... .... .. 19 Great S'rtlTn p.,122% Missouri Pacific. 62% Wis. Central... 18 Mobile & 0hi0... 37 Chicago Ga5..... 75% Nash._:ChaU.... 86% Lead Trust 10% N.J. Central .125% Sugar Trust.... 81 >; N. &W. pfd .... 50 Southern Pacific. 39%- Northern Pacific. 23% O. S. L. U. N 29% do pfd... '....... 67% -r . ti nunc and State Horn!* Government bonds have been dull and steady. states have been less firm. I . S. 4s reg lib*,. | Mutual Uniou _.x.1W1% do 4s c0up..... 116% N. J. O. int. cer.lll% do 4t.srei- 100 N. Pad lielsts.... 110% Pacific Os of '«•:>. "MB : do '.Ms ::.*.-. ....114 I. n. stumpedis.. .1 91 N. W. consols .... 137 Term. new set. lis HO do deb. 55.... ..100% do ss. 100 st. L. &I.M. G.ss. 85 do os 60% st, l-.i F.G.M.100 Can. sootfe 2d_.102% si. Paul consols.. 128% Cen. Pacific lsts.lOt'% St. P..U. *"P. 15t5.116% D. ... R. G. lsts... 117 IT. P. L. G. T. .81 do 4s SOU T. P. R. ii. T. It. 29% Erie2ds (0-*ht'nioa Pac. lsts.. 107% M.K.& T.AT.Gs. Sl j West Shore 103% do ss. %j R. <;. Western .. 78 Sun Francisco Mining. Stocks Alta $•*» 95 Oubir S3 25 Buiwer ** 45 I Potosi 1 80 Best A- Belcher. 310 [Savage lii Bodie Cou. GO >ierra Nevada... 170 » 'hollar l 45- j Uniou C0n....... 195 Con. Cal. „ Va. 6 12% Utah. ...... : 45 Crown Point... 1 40 Yellow Jacket... 110 Gould &Curry. 1 S.i Commonwealth.. •') Dale & Note.. 203 I Nevada Queen... 23 Mexican 195 Belle 151e......... .30 .Mono 75 N. B. Isle.. .:.. 25 It-ink Statement. New Yohk. Feb. o.—The . weekly * bank statement shows the followingchanges: Be- serve, decrease. $2,579,475: loans, increase, $7,070,930; specie, decrease. $1,200,400; legal tenders, increase. $56,630; deposits, increase, $5,802,700: circulation, increase. $43,800. The banks now hold $33,441,425 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. \u25a0 "Honey "Market. Chicago. lit, Feb. —Money easy at _@5 percent. New York exchange. lCc discount to par. Sterling exchange dull at $4.85 for sixty-day bills and $4.8." for sight drafts. New York, Feb. 6. — Money, on call easy, . with uo loans; closed - offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3%@5%. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at $4.85 for sixty- day bills and $1.87 for demand CLRMANIA BAN**-, ~~" (STAT- ---S.J PAID r* CAPITAL, - . $400,000 Surplus and undivided profits, $-5,000. n. U. -TSAIT. "ft' "-MAM BICTTEL. LOCAL .M.LBKCT-. St- Pant Prod nee. Our quotations and market values are al- most entirely for commission lots, on orders sold from first hands. Dealers sending small orders to this market should not expect to have them filled at the inside figures or quo- tations, as shipping stock is always of se- lected varieties and best qualities. Trade opened dull yesterday, before close brightened up somewhat, and a fair amount of trading was done. The hay receipts are in excess of demand and the market is badly clogged. Receipts of dairy products are good : prices remain very steady, there being a fairly active demand for all qualities. For the past week receipts of oats have been light, the market ruling steady with small fluctuations. For produce we note but slight change ia quotations. Fruits, California, tropical and others, are infull supply. Dealers have on hand full supplies of pota- toes and all kinds of vegetables. For strictly fresh eggs the supply about equal to demand. The quotations are: Wheat— 1 hard, Ssc : No. I northern, S3 @84c; No. 2 northern. [email protected]. Corn—No. 3. 35(&34c: yellow. 34@35c. Oats— No. 2, 2:%@23c; No. 2 white, _B%*_r 29c; No. 3. 27@2»c. Barley and Bye—No. 2, 50®=5c ; No. 3, 38® 42c; N0.2 rye, 77C*".78c: malt, 65<a75c. Ground Feed ana Mill Stuffs — Prices on all best grades are governed by corn and oats. No. 1, [email protected]: No. 3. $16. it) 75; low grade, $i:i®l4. Cornmeal, bolted. $18®19; unbolted, $14@15. Bran, bulk. $11@12. Flour—Prices steady: trade active at quo- tations. Patents, $4.5C®5; straight, $4@4_50: bakers'. [email protected]; rye, *">4.2C@4,50; buck- wheat, $1."5®5. Hay—No. 1upland. [email protected]; No. 2 up- land, $7. No. 1 wild.*".7.5G<&8: No. 2 wild. $6.5:*®7.50; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy,$J@lo. , Creamery. 27@2Sc: first creamery, 24®25c; second creamery in tubs. 21(§*22c: first dairy, 20@22c ; second dairy, [email protected]; packing stock, ll(§-.l2i_c. Cheese— Fullcream. 12**""*.13% c: primost, 7® 8c; brick, 13@14c; Limberger, 12@13c; Young America. 13@14c. Eggs—Fresh, per doz, 24®25c: in icehouse, 16®19c. Dressed Hogs— s'<*"*\u25a04. 2*). Poultry—Dressed turkeys, l_@l2t_c; dress**-, spring chickens, l'X&ilc; dressed hens,B@9c; dressed ducks and geese, 10®Uc. Vegetables— Hubbard squash, 75c@$l per doz: potatoes. . 19®2.;c bu; sweet .potatoes, - Illinois, "$2.75®3; onions;- per \ bu, 6"*<@7oc'* cabbages, crate, $1.10®1.25; Deets, doz,' 35c; * lettuce, doz, 40c Beans— Navy hand-picked, per bu, $1,000 2.10: medium hand-picked per bu,. $I.Bo© 1.93; navy, per bu. $1 [email protected]: peas, per bu, yellow. 95c; peas, per bu. green, 95c®1.05. Grapes— Malaga, keg. $t*@3: Catawba, 10-lb baskets, 3fc'®4oc; Catawba, 5-lb baskets, 20© 25c. Apples— $3.50; choice. $2.50®2.75; good standard, $2©2.35; good Jeuitoua, car lots, $1.90©2; choice. $.'.1C®2. 25;" pineapples, per doz, $3.25. " . Berries— and bugle, $*i.5C®9: ; bell and cherry, $7.50® 7.75; Cane Cod. $7.50@9. Fruits— California navels, $3.75; seedless. $2®2.50: Florida. 52.75©."*": Mexicau. $250®L25; grape fruit, $"L50®2.75. Lem- ons—Fancy, 55®5.50; choice. $4®4.50; Malaga, $:i.-£-®3.50. Figs—Bags, 60-lb, 9c; 2-crowu. 16c: 3-erowu, 18c; 5-crown, 21c. Dates— Hallowee, 61%-lb boxes, sc; Persian, 50-1O boxes. 7c; Sayre, 60-lb boxes. 6c; Fards, 10-lb boxes. 12c; golden. 10-lb boxes. 10c. Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs. $5.50®7; hides, steer, green, par lb, s*_c ;hides, cow, green, per lb. 4c; hides, calf, green, per lb, tic; hides, steer, salt, per lb, 6*,.®7c; hides, cow, salt, per lb. 4V2®sc: pelts, 25cta $1.50; wool, washed, 25c; unwashed, 15 ®17c; tallow. 4c: pork, mess, $12@13; beef, $8.50; bacon,s9.so©ll ; bams. 10V_®llc; lard, $7®9; hops. 21c. Nuts — Peanuts, raw. G@6i,*>c: peanuts, roasted, 8c; walnuts, California, 14®15c; Grenoble. 16c; Naples, 16c; pecans. 12®i6c; Brazils, new, 8®l0c; almonds, Terragoua, ___*" almonds. California. 17c. l>rr Goods. New York. Feb. There was a fair Sat- uraay trade in dry goods at first hands. Some agents reported decided improvement in the size of order*. Demand, however, continues irregular, though the condition ot the marke does not disclose any corresponding irreg- ularityin stocks, goods being generally in rather moderate supply. : fgs__\ S. H. WOOD & CO. Grain and Stock Brokers, .MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS— Ship your Grain to us; we will sell it well and quickly or if the market is weak we will store itand sell when the market is highest, and wiil loan you what money you need on : it at 8 per cent Write for for our special market letter. niMKIPOLIS. . Chamber of Commerce. The market for May wheat was higher at the outset, but later fell as much as the earl y advance and ; was subject to considerable fluctuation through the day. Cables re- sponded quickly to the late rise. Foreigners are still loaded with wheat, but recognize that they have to bay yet about all we have to spare, and begin to act on indications of firmness on our part. - It is drawing toward spring and new energy promises to be cre- ated. May wheat was the principal future dealt in. _\u25a0 Wheat closed as follows: No. 1 hard, o. t. 86c: No. northern, February, 84% c; May 86*% c; o. t.. 85c; N0. 2 northern, o. t., BC®B2c. Flour—Demand good and prices quoted. Patents in sacks to local dealers; patents. $4.40®4.70; bakers' superfine, $1.50®2.75 for low grades in bags, including red dog. • Bran and Shorts — Steady at $10.7_@11 for bran: shorts, $10.50@12. Corn— Nominal; quoted at 32®34"_c for yellow. - \u25a0 Oats— Quoted at 27®29c for choice No. 3 white. .. Rye— fair demand ; quoted at 70@73c, f. o. b. Barley— 32®4Sc for good No. 3. Choice No. 2 sold at 55c. Flax— Quoted at 03®96c in'-Chicago; bought here less the freight. Quoted at $14.50®15.50. Hay— s7®9.so for upland; timothy nominal. $12® 12.50. -\u0084*• Sales included : No.l hard. 3 can, 87% c; No, 1 hard, 2 cars. L o. b., 88c; No. 1 hard, 3 cars, 67c: No. 1 hard, 1 car. . 86%o ; No. 1 hard, 3 cars, 86% c; No. 1 northern. 40 cars, to arrive, 85%c: No. 1 northern, 20 cars, to ar- rive. 83% c; No. 1 northern, 14 cars, to arrive, 86c; No. 1 northern, 5 cars, . to arrive, S6%c; No. 1 northern, 1 car, 87c; No. 1 north- ern, 30 cars, 86c; No.- -1 northern, 94 cars. Ss%c; No. 1 northern, 1 • car, 84c; N0.2 northern, 5 cars, 83c; No. 2 northern, 5 cars. 82c; No. 2 northern, 9 cars, _lV_c; No. 2 -northern, 1 car. 80c; No. 3 northern, 3 cars, f . o. b., 75c; No. 3 northern. 3 cars. f.o. b., 77c; Na 3 northern. 3 cars, _.* o. b., 74% c; No. 3 northern, 2 - cars, I. o. b., 76c; - No. 3 northern, 2 cars, f. o. a, 75% c; Na 3 north- ern, 4 cars. 73c ; No. 3 northern. 1 car, 76c ; No. 3 northern, 17 cars, < 7__; . No. 3 north- ern.' 2 cars. 74c; rejected,- 1 car, 1 lb off, 75c; rejected. 2 cars, * I lb off, 72c: rejected, 3 cars. 1 lb off, 70c ; rejected, 1car, 1 lb off, 71c; rejected. 1car, 1 lb off, 68c; re- jected, 1 car. 1 lb off, 74c; no grade, 1 car. 1 |lboff, 76c; no grade, 1car, Ilb off, 65c ;no grade, 1 car, 1 Ih off, PCc; no grade. I car. "•> lb off. 7*i"Ue; sample rye, 1 car, delivered. 73c; No. 4 corn. I car. 31"Isc; No. 4 corn. 1 car, damp, 31c;,N0. 3 oats, I car. 28c; No. 3 white oats. " cars. 28c; No. 3 - white oat-, 2 cars, at, 2Sc, *..,,..-.,, ;[-., .. STATE ItKAIN INSPECTION. /, . ' I, Spring Wheat -> Railway*. 'Noli Nthn. I No lulNol No 2No 3 Re] g'U GUN.— Breck.dlv. 3 ] 21 7 12 8 6 Gt. N.— F. F. div.. 9 2.' 11 13 16 " 9 CM. ."4 St. 1 41 3 ... . 1 ... Mpls. A St. Louis.. 3 28 ,1 2... ""oo line.. 17' 1 1 ... .ih- Northern Pacific. .. 30 10 II 6 r ,,:4 C, St P., M. _ 0..J.... 39 3 . 1 , 2 "''* Total grades I 16 IDs 30 ."iii 33 ' 20 Oilier Grains -No. 2 corn, I car; *Nd*.'*t corn, 6 cars; no grade, 1 car; No. 3 oat_,ls cars; No. 2 rye. I car: No. 2 barley, 1 car: No. ii. '• cars: No. 4. 6 cars ; No. 5, 2 cars : \u25a0 No. 1 1, ; Hat, Scars; no grade, 1car. v* -'of " Inspected Out—Wheat— No. 1 hard, 9 cars; No. 1 northern. 82 cars; No. 2, 11 cars: No. 3," 19 cars; rejected, 4 cars; no grade. 13 cars,* No. 3 corn. it cur.-,; No. 2 while oats,- 11 cirrs; No. 3, 1 car; No. I flax. 4 ears. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ' - '*" I Flour Snipments— Chicago, Milwaukee, & St Paul. 2,780. bbls: Omaha, 10,141 bbls::£L' Louis. 841 bbls: Wisconsin Central, 4.710 Dbls: Northern Pacific. 150 bbls; Kansas City, 1.232 bbls; Chicago, Burlington •_: Northern, *i»2_o bbls; Soo line, I,*S5 bbls. - • . Wheat Receipts by Car Lots—Chicago, Mil- ; waukee c_ St. Paul, 54; Omaha. St; St Lcrtiis, 24; Minneapolis &Manitoba, 127; Northern * Pacific. 55. •*:?".' WHEAT MOVEMENT - Ship- : Receipts. ments Minneapolis 185.220 67.410 Duluth .-. 71.358 12,748 Chicago... ; .49.198' " 37.198 Milwaukee.. 26,950 - ' "*._"*- New Y0rk............... 17,250 '42.381 Philadelphia ;... 7.559 : 0,771 Baltimore 25.979 23,418 Toledo 7,140 6,090 Detroit ...........;... 6,820 '5,362 St Louis ;; 33.000 17,000 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. -' ' !•' ' - ' Received— Wheat 185.220 bu: corn. 6,000 bu : oats. 16.64') bu :|oarley. 7,593 bn : rye. 620 bu; flax. 3,360 bu; flour. 450 bbls; millstuffs, 61 tons: hay, 165 tons: fruit 64,510 lbs ;mer- chandise. 1.399.532 lbs: lumber, 15 cars; bar- rel stock.2 cars: machinery. 377,460 lbs: coal, 1.071 tons: wood. 66 cords; ties, 1 car; live stock. 2 cars: dressed meats. 80,003 lbs; Hides, 107. MO lbs: sundries, 10 cars: car lots, 596*. Shipped— Wheat 67,410 bu: corn, 1.440 oats. 21.850 bu; barley. 10.790 bu; flax, 1,40) bu; flour, 26.669 bbls; millstuffs, 881 tons: hay, 55 tons; merchandise. 1,206,89) lbs; lum- ber, 69 cars; maehinerv, 94,000 lbs: coat 18 tons; live slock. 2 cars; hides, 81,330 lbs; sundries, 8 cars: car lots. 603. .-\u25ba—-- LIVE STUCK. Union Stockyards. Official receipts at South St. Paul; 344 hogs. 26 cattle, no calves. 25 sheep. Hogs — Strong; receipts were only five loads, selling to packers at 54.4'<*"""4.45 for fair, and oue choice load mediums bringing 5t.55. • Cattle— (_uiet Little demand for butcher cattle. Dealers are not ready to buy much butchers' material yet. and outside of a small demand from the woods, common cows are hard to get nd of. Several .tail ends of loads were left over, and one bunch of good steers were held for Monday's market. Quotations: Prime steers, $1.50<a3*.75: good steers, 82.50® 3.50; prime cows, 82.40®2.60: good cows. SL9O ©2.40; common to fair cows, $I® 1.90; light veal calves. 5*"@3.75: heavy calves. $_(*&:'; stoc_ers, $l.'je@2.:'. r >: feeders, 52.35®2.75; bulls, stags and oxen. [email protected]. sheep — Slow. Receipts were part of a load, and they were" held for Monday's market. Quotations: Muttons. $1®4.75; lambs, §4@L75; stockers and feeders, S3@4. Chicago. Chicaso. Feb. 6.—Cattle— Receipts. 1.000: shipments. 500; market steady; natives, 53.65 <"3-.fi.50: stockers. $1.5*.@2; - cows, *">[email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; shipments, 7.00*;; market active. . ."-@loc higher; . . rough • and commou. 54.25®4.45; mixed and packers, 84.65®4.75; prime heavy and butcher weights, 84.80@4 8."*: light, 5'[email protected]: pigs, g4®4.4'i. Receipts. '-,500: shipments, none; market active, shade higher; ewes, £*®4; mixed, [email protected]: wethers. 54.90<a5w40; West- erns. 8 ®5.30; fed Texans, 81.5C®4.80; lanjbs, 54.50®U.3U. . ' ,* . Ty....' \u0084 Kansas City. ' ..y Kansas City, Feb. Cattle — - Receipts, 3.000; shipments, 700; market fairly active, prices steady to strong; good to choice j steers-, 5460©4.-»: medium to good, $4®4. i common to medium, $3.l<*i'_i3.9o: cows. 81-50 ®4; stockers and feeders, 3.50®8;i.65. Hogs- Receipts, 700: shipment-. 5,000: market active. and generally higher: bulk. SL3."@L4S; ex- treme range, . S3.SsfS4.so. ...Sheep ßeceipts.* 2.000: shlpaients,' 2.900; market quiet, but steady and unchanged. '-, \u25a0- _y. . IS ' L * _ __ . ___ : : —^, \u25a0" ..BECOI-n'pJF, TJ^^.TWEEI-^. ~*lon'lft*f-« '•*;* <*\u25a0;.. vzi' BIRTHS REPORTED. f:.' ?\u25a0**_? Mr. and Mrs. Nelson... .....Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pearson ..Girl Mr. aud Mrs. A. Leadermau. .;.'*..*'... -..'.-.Boy Mr. and Mrs. P. Eraclj- ....... ;...;.' Girl; Mr. and Mrs. John.Stech Boy Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wirt _ Girl Mr.and Mrs. Olio Zeran.. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren ...: ....Bov- Mr. and Mrs." J. G01dberg..":...*......, Girl ' .:~ D-ATUS BEPORTEn. *''*\u25a0 \u25a0" •• J.B.Brown. 603 John st 82 years Clay F. Goldberg. 489 Virginia ay 36 years John A. Hillyer, 603 Marshall ay 79 years Emma A. Adler, 557 Sherburne 24 years Mathias Maunger, 669 Minnehaha... 77 years 3IARRIAOE LICENSES ISSUED. - " ';; ;| John F. Burwell Amy Robitsen Charles W. Williams .......Mary Dowlan Charles Vandell ..:.... ... : ..Emma Pery Tuesday. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSTTEO. -John Krause .......Annie Ortner . .\Vc«lnes«lay. \u25a0. -\u25a0 - 'MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Nicholas Asfalz Amanda Speetrer William Miller Hattie Hiller BIRTHS REPORTED. Mr. and Mrs. A. Binda Girl Mr.and Mrs. M. Faley Boy Mr.and Mrs. C. F. Haupt Boy Mr.and Mrs. A. Lindberg Boy Mr.and Mrs. A. berg Girl Mr. and Mrs. A.Peterson Girl Mr.andMrs. R. Bruns Boy Mr. andMrs. W. A. Berger .......Girl DEATHS REPORTED. Mrs. A. Gebhardt West Third 5t.'.... 67 years Michael Zantzer, Lake Como .67 years Samuel Panchen, 721 Tuscarora st - li - Andrew Keegan, 33 East Ninth st 84 years Labia Olson, 705 Sims st ...81 years , i'lnii""»-ta"--. . •• - erf BIRTHS REPORTED. Mr. andMrs. B. E. Harmon ;... ...:.Boy Mr.andMrs. C. Hill Boy Mr.audMrs. L. H. Davis ...*.:...., '.80y Mr. and Mrs. J. Frostedt Boy Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hackett. = Girl DEATHS REPORTED. ;Anna Larson, 149 Pleasant ay 26 years Mrs. J. Avereli. 81 West Congress... 2B years Jessie Woodcock, 596 Fuller 3 years Frank Richter, Stryker ay 33 years MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED^ Edward Peter HuldaE. Lueben Ole Wold Mare Meiseth Louis Sag-art Minnie Koth Charles Wolf Louise Meyer Friday. BIRTHS REPORTED. ' Mr. andMrs. M. Mikkelsen.: .....Girl Mr. and Mrs. R. Clemens ...'..80y Mr. and Mrs. H. Larson ... Boy Mr and Mrs. .T. S. Ribb i.-......Giri Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McElwel Girl Mr.and Mrs. J. Tilman Girl Mr. and Mrs. W. A. D00d.......... ...Girl Mr.and Mrs. F. A. Cooper ...Boy DEATHS REPORTED. G. Howe. 307 Wacouta 3f. years - G. H. Green, 315 East Eighth.. -.-..;;-.-. 48 years J. Ruzek. Superior 40 years MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Michael Tschida Maria TJnger Michael Wolkeustorfer: ... Rosale Kogpv James E. Mahoney Catherine E. WinJoer Alfred F. Stoneburg Minnie B. Hathaway j Saturday-* . . MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. - Robert Brachbogel ."......: .Emma-Anderson . John Pregenger Katie Sumson : Soren Ottis '. .Mrs. Martha Hamery Hugh Kane........ Maj-y.MillSge ; -:\u25a0 BIRTHS- REPORTED. I r - - J^ '\u25a0 Mr.and Ho, C. Johnson. ........:!.:.... Cferi ! Mr.andMrs. E. Malmstroin ...'..80y j Mr.and Mrs. J. 8er8_811er;~*;.:......v..6hf1i Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Belzeer .Girl 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. Moamara. Girl Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Dudley.". ...Boy Mr.and Mrs. F. M. Smith Girl Mr. and Mr». J. Rache1....'......;.. -.... flby Mr. and Mrs. M. Lynch.:;...;.. ...... ;.;*-. B^ i Mr. and Mrs. E. Mosper. ;./\u25a0.. :.'...-.B*y; .-.--\u25a0. DEATHS BKPOBTETI. r F. H. Williams. Sherburne ay....... Annie E. Thelen,793 Magnolia st 24 years Eva M. Mar-Dam, 41 Wes t Exchange. years Lulu Ross, 491 8e11eview...;... ..9 months Dennis J. Killen, city hospital 26 years Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at J. E. ' Ingham's. 327 Jackson street. STORE ___ BAH- Fl-CTCRCS NEW AND SECOND-HAND SALOON fixtures, ice boxes, * mirrors, pool and billiard tables, counters and shelving. 818 Washington ay. north, Minneapolis. _lni^____k___— __M—_eas_»- -- mmwm SITITATIO"*i OFFERED. ' \u25a0 fr'cit-iilcs. A .— UKKMAN . INTEL- • _*_.• licence Office—Wanted, one laun- dry girl lor private fiin.ily;two cooks for pri vaie family; two diningroom girls; one cook -•for railroau eatins house; small girls to as- sist m.housework; trunks delivered; help 1 brought to places. 4;.0 St Peter st A Ber- tram. . >4_836-H-fl-__BRnni_B!Sf_-M-B9| Al)/" _ UAIK UUKSSEU for balls. • D.v, •'.. operas, receptions: bangs cut and curled. 15 cents. Bon Ton Hair Parlors, 424 V\ alin.sha. corner Seventh. '..''.' AliKNls — Wanted, lady agents through- -. out the state wishing to - make mouey on a fast-selling article to; address M 25, Globe. Minneapolis.. AFPKKXTICKS-Three bright intelli- gent girls. Bon Ton Hair Parlors, 424 Wabasha, corner Seventh. HAM KM A It) — Wanted, chamber- ' maid at 380 Jacksou st. Call at 9 ivthe : morniug. . _. ..... .. : . C OOK— Woman cook for a cou ntry hotel; ' must understand the business. Address J. F. Stone, Pine City, Minn. COOK— A good cook immediately, with references. 444 Laurel ay. ' " \u25a0 COOK — a pood cook, with refer- \J ences. 444 Laurel ay. . COOK— Wauled, a competent cook aud laundress; good wages; references re- quired. Applyin the morning to Mrs. J. G. Pyle. 631 Dayton ay. COOK— * girl to cook, wash - and iron; must be a good cook. Apply 173 College aye. . * G' > t)OK—Wanted, a pood plain cook and young woman as nurse. Apply at Protestant Orphan Asylum, corner Marshall and St. Albans. . COOK— experienced cook: none but tirst-class need apply. 220 Nelson ay. DINING ROOM -IKb wanted at 52 East Seventh st. ". ININOKOOMuuas wanted at Wind- sor hotel. I FINING KOOM UlKLs—Wanted, two XJ dining room girls at Clarendon Hotel. DINING ROOM. GIRLand kitchen girl. 85 East Eighthst. - - -^^^ DKKSSM AKIN G — Wanted, ltdies to learn the newest and most perfect sys- tem of dress and cloak cutting; the inventor, a former pupil of European Fashion Acad- emy, will Eive his personal attention to teaching for the next four weeks; dresses cut and perfect fit guaranteed; also perfect- fittingpatterns for sale with instructions for using them. Room 42. Mannheimer Build- ing; Mrs. H. L. De Long. Agents wanted: - 4AKKSSMAKKKS — Experienced waist XJ hands wanted; only first-class need apply. 414 Selby WKLbING HOUSE, five lots, and sta- blingfor forty horses, tor rent, at $10 a mouth, or for sale cheap, at University and Suellingavs. L. Eisenmenger, 455 Wabasha. FIVE competent general housework girls wauling places in city; eiil3 wanted for Fort Snelling, South St Paul; good wages. Employment office, 233 East Seventh, corner Wacouta, Mrs. Adler. GIRLS WASTED — Ten for general housework, four cooks, six girls to as- sist; light work, small families and good wages; also girl for general housework for Montana, wages, $25 per month; call at once. 5 tt Wabasha st. GIRLS wanted at 27 East Seventh st Room 8, up stairs. 000 PLACES for girls free and good » help secured at the Ryan Ladies' Em- ployment Bureau, 384 Robert. OI'sKWOKK-A girl for general hoiree- work, Swede girl preferred, at 175 Igie- hart. ".:'." ;, lOOCSK WORK— girl for general .171 ho work; call today. 221 East Eighth st. H OUSEWOKK— Wanted, a young girlto assist in light housework in a family of two. Applyat 668 Pine st. . OUSEWOKK— uirI wanted; family or three. * 409 Bates ay. : " -.- HOUSEWORK— good girl for general housework. 1 ; 1120 Reaney st" . OUSKWOKK— GirI for general house- worK. 74 Summit ay. ; ill OUSEWOKK — Wanted, -for general (XX. bousework. a girl to go to a place on the West side a mile from city limits. Apply Monday, 291 South Exchange st, or on Tues- day at residence of T. T. Smith, Dodd road, j , "OOUSEW'.OKK^Good: girl for % general .•O housework i'.Gerrna'u preferred. 21 Til- ton st. " '..'"' . _ y ' - jpOUSEWORK— GirI wanted for general XXI housework; family. 602. Dayton avenue. * ""':":" i : ' ' 3 L_ -—Ll i_. ___ . I HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl to help with housework for board and school- ! ing. Inquire 706 Iglfeh'art st. '__'. HOUSEWORK— girlfor general housework: Sisa month; inquire in the afternoon. 568 Decatur st OUSEWOKK— GirI wanted. Mrs. Ma- theis,' Seville Flats, cornier Selby and Kent. " '" OUSEWORK-Wanted, young girl to assist in general housework. 649 West- ernav. _'-.-\u25a0 HOUSEWORK — Wauled, experienced girl, at 199 Goodrich ay. . -' OUSEWOKK— GirI to cook, wash and \u25a0 iron; Irish preferred. Call at 62 East Eleventh st today; good wages. OUsG WORK— wanted, competent girl for geueral housework; small family; good wages. 319 Olmsted st .. OUSEWOKK—GirI for ireneral house- work; family of two... 426 Rondo st OUSEWORK-Wanted. a girl for gen- eral housework; good wages. Apply 342 Fuller st ,\u0084', - . .. .. . . OUSEWOKK— Wanted, agood girl for general housework at once. 429 Mar- shall ay. ..... OUSEWOKK—GirI for general house- \u25a0 work. Apply533 Canada st. "___ HOUSEWORK— an experienced girl (German) for general housework; ;; also second girl (German) who is fond of children wanted ; to the. right parties good wages will be paid. Applyat Mrs. John F. • Seeger's. 4GB Hoffman ay.. corner Seventh st OUSEWORK — Wanted, a competent girl for general housework in small \u25a0 family.* Call Monday at 724 East Seventh st. OUSEWORK-Wanted, a good German or Swede gill for general housework; good wages paid. At 106 Robinson st:, West : at Paul. -. - HOUSEWORK— Wauted. good girl for general housework. Call at once, 363 '\u25a0 Pleasant ay. ' : >'iW ill i 'maftHtw'^ OUSEWORK-Wanted, girl for general housework. Call Monday, 291 Laurel ay. HOUSEWORK— competent girl for geueral housework; small family; good wages. Apply Monday. 278 Ramsey st. Housework— A girl wanted at 18 Fore- paugh Block. Seven Corners. . HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good, compe- tent girl for general housework at 473 Hollyavenue. • . . . HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girl for general housework in small family; Ger- man preferred; need not speak English. 89 Dearborn st OUSEWORK-Wanted, girl for general housewotk; smail family; very easy place. 287 East Tenth st . - ... HO US Wanted, girlfor era- housework, in small family. 655 Good- rich ay. OUSEWORK-Wanted. good girl for general housework; small family; good wages. 593 Marshall ay. \u25a0 . OUSEWOKK— A girl for general house- work. Apply 402 East Ninth st vrj OUSEWORK— for general house- :XX work. 263 University, ay.* west. , OUSEWORK— 49 Tilton St—Wanted, girl to assist ingeneral housework. 51 OUSKWOKK—Girl. for general house- XX work at 431 Dayton ay."- OUSEWOKK— GirI for general house- work who understands cooking. 192 ;lglehartst "" '. ' \u25a0 '- \u25a0 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl to assist in . housework. 922 East Minnehaha. ' ' OUSEWORK-Wanted, a young girl for lighthousework in small family. Call at 467 Virginiaay., corner University. : * . , HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a ~ competent girlfor general housework; good wages. 97 Hoffman ay. '\u25a0'.-"\u25a0 "".'\u25a0 :.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0" HOUSEWORK— Swedish girl for general - housework. 256 Charles st -- - - HOUSEWORK— girl for general housework; no laundry work. Apply at 297 Laurel ay. v OUSEWORK-Wanted, girlfor general " • housework in private family. 16 D, Fort Snelling. Minn. \u25a0.-..' \u25a0• .-:,- HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework; family of three. 605 Selby \u25a0'***\u25a0',' opposite power house. Mrs. J. J. Rogers. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for house- work infamily of three.; German or Swede preferred. . 487 Broadway. : - OUSEWOKK— GirI wanted at 37s car- -.roll.'* ' ....... . - PDPU LA. [WANTS. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Femaies. HOUSEWORK — A girl .wanted. 478 Cedar st "**B____WM___i_i_W-BagCr»WM| HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a young girl to .d_ plain work. 165 St Anthony ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted. a girlfor house- il work." „0 East Third or 368 Carroll st. HOUSE WORK— Wauteci, a girl for gen- em! housework. 555 Westminster st HOUSEWORK— Wauled, a young girl to do light housework in family of three at 467 Virginia ay.. corner of University. * HOUSEWORK— Girl for general house- work: good wages paid. Apply at the (.rand Central hotel Monday. OUSEWOKK— girl for. aeueral housework. No. 9 East Tenth st. OUSEWORK— girl for general house- work. Call before Tuesday afternoon at 728 Selby ay. .... .-..'' HOUSEWOhK— Wanted, girl for general • housework. SB Canada st. J KONER— Wanted, good shirt ironer and polisher; price, 5 cents per shirt. 133 East Third st. . . * IKON Wanted, good collar and cuff ironer: good price paid. '133 East Third st. LAUNDRESS— Girl for laundry work. 612 Central-Park, East Summit-" LADIES— I willpay ladies a salary of $10 per week to work forme in their locality : at home: light work; good pay for part time: write, with stamp. Mrs. 11. B. Farrington, Box 702. Chicago, 111. . . - AUNDRESS and kitchen girl wanted at Pardee's Restaurant, 52 East Seveuth st. Al NOR ESS— Good, .strong girl to wash in laundry. Apply Northwestern Laun- dry, 171 East Thirteenth st. - .- \u25a0 ACHINE OPERATORS _ Wauted, steam power machine operators to work on overalls.* pants, etc. ; we guarantee steady work to good hands: apply at once at factory. Qniterman Bros.. 375 Sibley st ARKER AND SORTER— anted im- mediately, an experienced marker and sorter, in the Eastern Laundry Company, 67 South Robert st. Call Sunday at 555 Missis- sippi st; • NURSE— Wanted, a woman to take care of children. 196 East Ninth. * URSE GlßL—Wanted, a clean, iudus- I* trious nurse girl; apply at once. -P. F. Egan. Jeweler. 115 East Third st **V**UKSE GlßL.—Wanted, nurse girl and •I* assistant in light housework; refer- ences. 249 Selby ay. NURSE GlßL—Wanted— A. good nurse x\ girl, fifteen or sixteen years old. 429 Sixth st. NURSE— Wanted, a competent nurse girl, well recommended. 379 East Tenth st NURSE— Wanted, competent nurse girl a 449 Portland ay. . IVTU RSE—Girl to care for children aud as- -LV sist with second work; references re- quired. 452 Dayton ay. - '\u25a0 NURSE GlßL— Young girl, for the care ll of one child; call mornings. 433 Day- . ton ay. NURSE— Wanted, nurse girl. Address, for three days. L 91. Globe. VT URSE GIRL wanted in small family; 11 will pay good wages to right party; Nor- wegian preferred. Apply to 614 Dayton ay. EAMSTRESS— Wanted, a maid who is a good seamstress. Apply in the mornings to Mrs. Charles P. Noyes. 89 Virginia aye. SEWING GIRL wanted for plain sewing. No. 355 North Franklin. <J-WIN- GIRL—Wanted, sewing girl. O ApplyMonday between 12 and 1,at 369 North Washington. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, a first-class stenographer at once; state experience, give references and salary expected; lady or gentleman. V100, Globe. * ' \u25a0 : . : WASHERWOMAN — Wanted, compe- »V tent woman for washing and ironing two days each week; call immediately. 88 Park Place. ..-\u25a0<;.---" U'ASHKKWOMAX wanted for Monday v» morning at 904 Lincoln ay. ' -\u25a0 VV OMANCOOK for Red Wing;good girls' " for all kinds of work at 64 West Fourth. ....\u25a0_. . . . WANTED— Ten girls for general house- -1 work; big wages: small families; and three nurse girls wanted at 390 Walnut st - ! WANTED— Young woman to serve Cuda- VV hy's "Rex"' Beef Tea in leading grocer- ies. Apply personally between 8 and 9a. m. tomorrow. Room 321, Windsor Hotel.- : '** '.- WANTED— young ladles to learn "*» ; telegraphy; can make board. . Globe Business college. Fourth and* Jackson. - WANTED— Ladies or gentlemen: salary, 865 per month; steady employment Apply or address 329 Rice st, St Paul". ANTED—Good man to place a new in- vv vention on market. Address <i 85, Globe. 1 17* ANTED—Refined, intelligent woman . » V of integrity, capable of . managing a small business. Apply to Room 20, Mann- heimer Block: " '- \u25a0••.\u25ba=*- ANTED,immediately, 25 girls for gen- eral housework and two nurse girls. 389 Selby ay. *\u25a0\u25a0:*\u25a0 . \u25a0 - • \u25a0 - . \u25a0 \u25a0' WANTED— Ladies or Gentlemen— Salary $65 per month; steady employment Address or apply at 523 Century Building. Minneapolis. . OKKFOR BOARD—GirI to work for her board and go to school. 318 Wa- basha st. ORK FOR BOAKD—Wanted, girl to * V work for board and learn dressmaking; will pay some wages to good girL . 312 Uni- versity ay.. Room 10. \u25a0» ' \u25a0 SITUITIOIfS wanted. i'laie. ______ A MARRIED MAN would like to take charge of running a farm, or would rent one. Address V 95, Globe. r BAKER anted, by young man as baker .2298 Hampden ay., St. Anthony Park. BOYS FOR PLACES, places for ooys; employment bureau for poor boys, free. Newsboys' Club Room. Chamber of Com- merce building: open from 11 to 12 a. m. and from 7 to 'J sj ) p. m. ..;'.:..\u25a0 OOKKEEPER— Wanted, by a young man, a situation as assistant book- keeper or entry clerk; best of references. \u25a0Address T 93, Globe. '___________' OOKKEEFER— Wanted, situation -by a young man of good business ability, high references and experience, as . book-: keeper, clerk or coachman. Address P. J. Kaper, general delivery. St. Paul. BOOKKEEPER having part of time each day at his disposal would like office work, any kind; thoroughly competent; rates reasonable. Adaress C 07, Globe. - CLERK Wanted, a position as clerk in a wholesale house; salary moderate. A 99, Globe. . COACHMAN— A young man wishes a po- s itionas coachman ; is well acquainted with the business. Address J. A. Nelson, 777 Wells st \u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0• - OACHMAN- married man would like position as coachman in private family; references given. Address V95, Globe. . C-iOACHMAN— A colored man desires situ- J ation as coachnfan or janitor or work of any kind; will work cheap. Call 194 Norris it. DRIVER A married man wishes a posi- tion as driver tor a butcher wagon and work. 679 Charles st. ~_____ DRIVER— Young married man wants em- ployment driving wagon or other work; acquainted in city. V 99, Globe. RUGGIST—A drug clerk ot five years' experience wisnes position; good refer- ence. Address A 22. Globe. ... : RUGGIST— A registered druggist wants position: best city references; twentyr three years of age. 1Address T 100, Globe." NGlNEEß— Machinist wants to get a plant run; eighteen years' experience; reference good. Engineer. 135 Thirteenth st. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, by a married man of . good, steady habits, work to do for my living." "Apply Mr. Wilson, paper hanger, back 359 East Mxth. . . GROCERY CLERK—Wanted, situation Ina grocery store by an experienced young man; speaks German and English; best ofreferences. Address B. W. 8., 387 Wabasha st, St Paul, Minn. MACHINIST — Situation wanted by a thorough machinist: all-round . man; here or outside. .Address B 100, Globe, Min- neapolis. * . '.4_sH_Rß_B_HaS-taJ-ij_n_B99i 'fl I ACHINIST—Wanted by a machinist. • -"FA work in shop or handling any kind of machinery. 698 Otsego st .- ... H ARMAClST—Situation wanted by reg- istered pharmacist speaking English, Scandinavian and German languages. Ad- dress "Drug Store,"Cedar ay., 316, Minneapo- lis. :-..'-.' '_ [ "'*.-.- '.riafl PATTERNMAKER — situation wanted by an experienced .patternmaker and draftsman. Address T 98, Globe. " OTENOGRAPHER— Experienced stenog- iCj rapber and typewriter wants to take dic- tation and copying at Room 528,' Endicott Building. ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0. ' *"\u25a0 yo. -.-.-. - ORK OF ANY KIND wanted by boy twenty years old machinist work pre- L ferred. "Address H9, Glob». "' POPUUR WANTS. situations waited. * Waif*. WANTED— By a young man.to do chores or otherwise for bis bonrd while at- tending school. . Please address Globe Busi- ness College, city. WATCHMAN— Wanted, a place as night watchman by a young man; beat of references given. Address H. <_\u0084 387 Waba- sha st. ORK BYDAI WANT-CD—6OO Jack- son st. Room 1. ORK FOR BOARD — Yonng man wants place to work for board . all summer while attending school; can give good reference. N' 90. Globe. Feuia.es. GOOD PLACE in the country for a trusty woman: one with a child would be acceptable. Inquire at 668 Laurel Tues- day forenoon. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted by a lady, posi- tion as assistant bookkeeper, copying or any kind of office work ; five years'experi- ence. • Address V 94, Globe. CLERK— by a young lady, a po- sition as clerk in a dry goods store; city references. P. P., 441 Case st. CiOOK— Would like a situation as cook in ' a private family: can furnish best refer- ences. Call at 427 Selby ay. OP* IST—Lady would like position as copyist and assistant bookkeeper. Ad- dress Z 13. Globe. CASHIER— Lady would like position as cashier; can give best of references. Address S J 21, Globe. DISHWASHER— good, strong women would like a nlace in a restaurant to wash dishes, or laundry work. Call 19 East Indiana ay.. West Side. AX J NG-C'ompetent dressmaker would like a few more engagements in families. 312 University ay.. Room It). " DRESSMAKER— situation 'Wanted —One who can cut, fitand drape and make re- ception dresses: Chicago and other large cities. Address Mary O'Hara, 24 West Col- lege ay. RESSMAKEK— An experienced aress- maker would . like a - place ina dress- making shop. Address L. A. Doran. 107 Phalen creek, St. Paul, Minn. RESSMAKING— experienced dress- maker wishes dressmaking in families; references given. 177 Carroll st RESSMAKKR— Wanted, by young lady of experience a position in dressmak- ingestablishment; reference ifrequired ; call or address L. 8.. 388 North Exchange st DRESSMAKER— An experienced dress- maker would like to go out sewing in families by the day. Call or address 201 West Sixth st. OUSEKEEPER — A young American . lady wishes a position as housekeeper - or widower or bachelor iv good circum- stances. Address Z 100, Globe. HOUSEKEEPER— A young lady wants a position as housekeeper for a gentle- man: no objection to go West Address D 99, Globe. OUSEKEEPEK— position by a young lady as housekeeper. Call or address 521 Wabasha st, Lee Wieder. OUSEKEEPEK— Wanted, posilion by an elderly lady as housekeeper to wid- ower. 1228 Ross st. HOCSEK EEPER— Situation wanted as housekeeper by a young woman witha child six months old ;can give good refer- ences. Apply248 West Seventh st. NURSE, large experience, will attend women during sickness: speaks English, French. German. Address T 95. Globe. NURSE— Wanted, a position as nurse, In- quire 564 Canada st NURSE Wanted, a position to lake care of children and assist in plainsew- ing; best references. Address S 50, Globe, Minneapolis. READER— Wanted by a lady, a position for a few hours daily to read to an in- valid, answer correspondence or other light duties. Address IL. 401 North Exchange. SEWING— An experienced daessmaker wishes sewing in families by the day; " references given. 177 Carroll st SEWING— Wanted, by a young lady, sew- ing to do in families: cutting and fitting guaranteed. Address , Julia ' Burglind, 81 South Robert st, Room 12. West St. Paul. - SECOND "WORK—Situation wanted by a neat, trustworthy German girl for sec- ond work; reference from first-ciass family. 386 Ban til st. STENOGRAPHER— Experienced sten- ographer and typewriter desires a situ- ation in a lawyer's office; imoderate saiarv. Address G ICO, Globe. "\u25a0 . * STENOGRAPHER —An experienced '\u25a0'. young lady stenographer and type- writer; desires f. permanent \u25a0 position :' , own Remington machine, and can furnish ref- erences. Address S 100. Globe. STENOGRAPHER— Young lady stenog- rapher aud typewriter desires a position; no objections to leaving the city; has had experience. -Address G 91. Globe. STENOGRAPHER— Young lady stenog- lO rapher and typewriter desires a position : has had one year's experience; salary not as much an object as a permanent position. Ad- dress y92, Globe. ' .-" * \u25a0 WASHING— Washing wanted at 456 East Sixth st; rough-dried clothes, fifty pieces for 51. WANTED— Ladies in need of girls can . find the same by calling on Mrs. Mer- ryweather. 543 abash a st. WASHING— Woman wants to go out ' washing, Ironingand housecleaning. Call at 155 West Fifth St., second floor. WANTED— Dictation and copying by a lady stenographer, at Room 528, En'di- cott Building. WASHING— German girls would like to go out washing and cleaning. 573 Van Buren st. ._ %*"_,- ASHING-^- like to g-> out wash- VV ing. Call at dressmaking room, 444 Wa- basha st. WASHING— Wanted to go out washing. 244 Fcmrteet^h st. Mrs. Berg. . ASHlNG—Wanted, washing at 66 West W Fourth, in rear. , 117* ASHING taken in at 381 Fort St. r— — \u25a0 ASHING—Family "washing wanted; plain clothes washed and ironed: 35 cents a dozen. Address Mrs. Sorensen, 281 Williams st. .. . % WASHING An- experienced laundress VV would like to-go out washing and ironing, or take washing home. Address Mrs. Sorensen, .81 Willisms st WASHING— Wanted, washing to be done at home. Apply Mrs. Wilson, back 359 East Sixth, city. LOST AMP FOLJtP. " HOUND LOST OR STOLEN—A spotted foxhound, nine months old. Return to 718 Dale st and receive reward; lost Jan. 20, 1892 . PURSE LOST—Small leather purse with ribbon attached, containing $11.85: lost between Fourteenth st. and Seventh st, on Jackson st Return to ulobe and receive lib- j era! reward. Galenic Medical Institute 67 E. Third St.. St Paul, Minn. ,_Jg?P*-sffl?jfc\ for the cure of private, GzSTjjff****^^^ nervous and chronic Bjytt_E**"__B 11-DJ Spermatorrhoea, or ffor the cure of private, nervous and chronic Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Im- potency.Syphiils" Gou- ure. Varicocele. 11 vdro- cele. Diseasesof Wor- n en etc ' physicians of The physicians of the old arid Reliable Institute specially reat all the above diseases— are regular grad- uates—and guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and may be consulted person- ally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be- fore consulting others, should understand - their diseases and the latest improved treat- - ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis- eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual System in health and Disease, containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt ofreduced price, onlyTwenty Cents, or value in one or two-ceut stamps. Pamphlet and chart of questions for stating case sent free. All. business strictly confidential. Office hours. 8 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays - ex- cepted. Address letters thus: . GAI-EX IC OSTITITTE, * "St. Paul. .Minn. , POPUUR WANTS. t lUUJLIiTS. BEM-KIOUS A**!*"! OP.-"JC*E*ME**ITS. pENTRAL PARK M. -PREACH* v- 7 ing by the pastor. Rev. Frank Doran. at 10:30 a. m. Subject. -A Bad Argument;" 7 :30. "Lesson From the Life of Mr. Spurgeon. "• /CENTRAL F R E S B ¥ TEKI AS v> Church— St., Opposite the Cap. itol—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. T. C. Horton. *. OSPEL TEMPER ANCE MEETING. in charge of airs. R. _. Webster, district president of the W. C. T. _*.", will be held at the Masonic hall. Uamline, at 3 p. m. There will be fine music, and an address by the Rev. VT. W. Dawley. of this city. ST. ANTHONY PARK .H. E. CH-KCH *-"" —Services for today: Morning. * "Sin Concealed;" evening. "Christ's Reign." PEOPLE'S CHURCH. PLEASANT A\- enue. Near West Third St.—Dr. Smith willconduct the services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning subject, "The Suffering. of God:" evening, "The Sufferings of Man." 7 7NITY CHURCH. WABASHA ST.- aJ Services at 11 a. m. and *p. m. Rev. S. MiCrothers will preach. In the evening will be given the first of a series of three sermons on the "Study of the Bible." "MEMORIAL ENGLISH LUTHERAN* Ixx Church. West Sixth St.. Near Exchange —Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. LIVET M. E. CHURCH, JUNO ST.. near West Tenth—Services on the Sab- bath as follows: Inthe morning a union revival service will be held in the Im- maryiel Baptist church; preaching at 7:30. ASBURYM. E. CHURCH. ROSS ST., Between Duluth and Frank— Preaching in the morning and ' evening by the pastor. Rev. James Castles. M. C. A.— THE MONTHLY MIS- • sionary meeting willbe held in Asso- ciation hall, Lowry arcade, this afternoon at 3:30. The special features will headdresses by C. D. Meigs, of Indianapolis: Mrs. J. Har- ris and E. Kingman: singing by Mr. and Mrs. McCrossan. the evangelists. Special music by the association orchestra. Inthe evening at 7:30. evangelistic services will be held in Association hall, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. McCrossan. -y-y' ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH^- Corner of Ninth and Olive Sts.— John Wright, D. D.. rector: holycommunion, Ba. m. morning prayer, sermon and com- munion, 11 a. m. ; Sunday school at 2:30 j>. m. ; full choral evensong at 7:30 p. m. ; dis- tribution of medals to choir boys at the even- ing service. - ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST— ncr Ashland Ay. and Maekubin St — Morning service. II o'clock; at 4-10 o'clock evensong festival sen-ice of the choir. NGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH OP the Redeemer. Corner Lafayette and Woodward Ays.—Sunday services at 10:45 m. and 7:30 p. m.: the pastor. J. A.Detzer, willpreach inthe morning. Rev. R. D. Bied- erman iv the evening. BIN ITYENGLISH EVANGELICAL Lutheran Church, Corner Robie and Ada Sts., West Side— W. L. Smith pastor. Serv- ices at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. OODRICH AY. PRESBYTERIAN Church, Corner of Garfield St, Near West Seveuth — C. G. Reynolds, pastor, will preach morning and evening. INTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,' Coruer of Edmund St and Farrington Ay. — Edward P. Lewis,. pastor: services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Sunday school at 12 m. * - - ARLINGTON HILLS PRESBYTKRI- an. 611 Jenks St.— James B. Free- man, pastor, will conduct services at 10:39 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: morning subject " Re- venge, as Taught by Moses. David and Jesus;" evening. "One Another, or. the Gospel ofHumanity, as Taught by Toltstoi, George Eiiot and by Christ" . ;. :.*- EAST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Coruer East Seventh and Ross Sts. — Morning. 10:30. Lord's supper: brief address by the pastor; evening. "Life's Ladder.'" with a prelude by the pastor. John Stamen, on Charles Hadd'ou Spurgeon. IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—' Lincoln Ay., Corner Grotto St. One Block Soutn of Grand Ay. Car Line— Rev. Robert A. Carnahan. Pastor. Morning serv- ice at 11 o'clock; evening service at. 7:30 o'clock... . -* ....'\u25a0 AYTONAVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Church, Corner Mackubiu . St—Rev. M. D. Edwards, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. '" • \u25a0••—•-\u25a0**\u25a0 \u25a0'.- ERMAN PRESBYTERIAN cirri' lehem Church,. Corner Pleasant Ay. and Ramsey St.—Niclaus Bolt, pastor, will preach inthe morning at 10:3*}' and in the evening at7::,o. \u25a0 " *' \u25a0•- * \u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* ."•- \u25a0• \u25a0?\u25a0•\u25a0-.-•\u25a0- AUGCSTINUS CHAPEL, DELOS' ST.." West «t Paul— service' tor adults hud children at 2:3*) p. m: -Pastor. K. Bolt. -\u25a0*-.*• HOUSE OF. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN*' Church,. Corner Fifthand Exchange Sts. —Rev. Robert Christie, D. D.. pastor: services at 10:30 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 "o'clock p. m. URR STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner York and 'Burr Sts. — Pastor. Rev. Thomas Morice; publicsarvfce at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m.:morniug subject, "True Communism." to be followed by communion service. .-....-: \T7 LAND PARK - BAPTIST VV Church. Corner ot Selbv Ay. and Arundel St.— pastor. Rev. W. W. Dawley. will preach st both services. Morniug sub. ject "Purchase and Ownership:" evening, •'Profit and Loss." Services at 10:3) a. m. and 7:30 p.m. \u25a0_ *-£y*y ILGKIM BAPTIST CHURCH COR- ner Cedar st and Summit ay. ; pastor. Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; subject "The Righteousness foi which We Hunger and Thirst;" evening subject, "To Whom Shall We Go?" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NINTH St., Coruer Wacouta -The pastor, Wal- lace H. Butrick, will speak at 10:3) a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; evening topic, "A Morning at the Metropolitan Tabernacle,- London, With a Brief Sketch of Mr. Spurgeou's Ca- reer." *-*** *•'\u25a0• PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Reaney and Cypress Sts.; Will- lam E. Barker, Pastor— Services as usual at 10:30 a. m. and 7:31 p. m. Rev. R. C. Mosher in the evening. PLYMOUTH CHURCH, CORNER WA- basha and Summit Ay.— pastor. Rev. A.11. Heath, D. D. : , willpreach at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m. \u25a0 A C I F I C CONGREGATIONAL Church. Acker St— Arthur J. Benedict, pastor; morning subject "Tha Strategy of Providence;' evening subject at 7:33, "striv- ing Lawfully." suggested by the curling boa- spiel, and addressed especially to lovers of athletic games. . FIRST M.E. CHURCH, CORNER OF West Third aud Summit Ay.— Class meeting, 9:45 a. m.; the eioquent traveling mau, S. A. Haines, will speak at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; evening theme, "A Few Plain Facts on Temperance;" Sabbath school, 12 m.: Y. P.S. C. E., 6:30 p. m. , Ev- erybody welcome. EW JERUSALEM (OR SWEDEN- borgiau) Church, Southeast Corner Vir- ginia and Selby Ays.—Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, oastor: services at 10:30 a. m. : Sun- day school at 11:45 a. m.; Rev. Joseph S. David, of Minneapolis, willpreach at 10:30 a. m. ARKCONGREGATIONALCHURCH, Corner Holly Ay. and Maekubin St.— Preaching byRev. Edward P. Ingersoll, D. D., pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. : even- ing subject "Jacob and Esau." being tbe second of the series on "Patriarchal Heroes." T. JAMES' CHURCH.CORNER LAW- son and De Soto Sts. — Morning prayer at 11 a. m. ; evening prayer at 7:30 p m. Sun- day school at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. C. Haupt, rector. . ' : •pHE SALVATIONARMYMEETINGS -L bald every night except Mondays, cor- ner ot Ninth aud Jackson sts. at 8 o'clock p. m.; Sundays IIa.m.; family gathering at 3 p. in.: salvation meeting at ftp. m.; welcome to all ; prep ire to meet your God. — HE PROGRESSIVE SPI KIT UAL society willhold their regular Sunday evening meeting in Odd Fellows' hall, corner of Fifth and Wabasha- sts. Mrs. Hoskins willlecture and give tests in connection with several other mediums. They will also hold a conference meeting in the same ball at 3 p. m., when several mediums Wiil giveclaiivov- ant readings. All are cordially invited tc attend both meetings. T THE OXFORD ..METHODIST church, cor_er Holly ay. and St Albans St., the pastor, S. B. Warner, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m." In the morning the sermon will De the third in a series on "Romanism," having as its topic, "Lessons for Protestants From Romanism," ATES AVENUE M. E. CHURCH. Bates Ay. and Ravine St. : Rev. Thomas McClary, Pastor— Morning, "Jesus Our Sa- viour:" eveuintr prelude, "'Corrupt and Cor- rupting Literature. Sermon. "Relation of Repentance to the New Life." LTNIVERSALIST SOCIETY—REV. \V. > S. Vail preach at the Grand Opera House this morning at 11 o'clock. Sermon, "Leaders of Modern Thought; Victor Hugo on the Christian Problem.' HRISTIANSCIENCE SERVICE AT 10:30a.m.: Nathan Johuson, speaker; Bible class at 11:30 a. m. No. 19, Hotel Bar- teau.; i. Or. PAUL SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE— *-* Frank T. Ripley will lecture at A. O. U. W. hall, seventh and Minnesota sts., Sunday evening, Feb. 7. at 8 p. m. Subject "Psychometry the Soul of Things."" . . At close of lecture tests of spirit presence will | be given.
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