1
o A Call for Pear line brings the best washing com- pound in the world, and the original one ? all others are imitations, lt costs no more than common soap. It does more than soap's work, and half of your own besides. Anything that needs cleaning can be washed with without scour- ing, rubbing and scrubbing, and with absolute safety. Make its acquaintance ; mill- ions of women call it their best friend. Every grocer keeps it, because he has constant calls for it. Beware of imitations. 184 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. "FREELY tf.mti UNCONFINED," the unlaced poetry of joyful motion: -ko athletic suit can rest more easily than that supported by the Equipoise Waist, so nicely adjusted as to absorb the straining: weight of clothings-Mid the style of more naturally artistic than given by any corset;? and comfort, ease and style are hers, -whither she be waltzing, reclining, walking, driving. In every style, to fit as though made to the wearer's order. Sold exclusively inSt. Paul by Field, Mahler &Co. Made by George Frost Co., Boston. We Can't dolt but are -willing to pay for learning how tC make as good an article as "Wolff's Acmi: Blacking of cheap material so that :*. retailer can profitably sell it at 10c Our price is 20c. The retailer says the public will not pay it. We say tlie public will, because they will always pay a fair price for a. good article. To show both the trade and tin : public that we want to give than the best for the least money, we will pay Reran! For above information ; this offer is ope: until January Ist, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH,Philadelphia Pik-Ron Is the name of a paint -which \u25a0floes work that no other paint can do. New wood painted withit looKs like the natural wood when it is stained and varnished. PAINTERS ANU BUILDERS will And it profitable to investigate. All pnint stores sell it. ? DR. SAWDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT IATEST PATENTS. -B*flii? WITS* tIEBfRI- BEST : %*7&^ MAGNETIC IMPROVEMENTS. "^S^ SUSPENSORY. Will ears without medicine nil Keakoeu re-raltlng from iteruiation of brain, nerve forces, excesses or Indiscretion, is sexual exhaustion, drsina, lossca, nervous debility, sleep* leanness, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder com- plaints, lane back, lumbago, sciatica, general ill-health, etc. rliiselectric belt contains Wonderful Improvements over all stlier?, and gives a current that ia instantly felt by the wearer \u25a0rwe forfeit 05,000.00, and will enre all of thn above dlita- lia or no pay. Thousands have been cured by this marvelous Invention after all other remedies failed,and we givo tun* I Ireds of testimonials inthisand every other state. Our powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY Is tb: greatest toon ever ottered weak men; FREE WITHALLREMS. Health and Vigorous Strength GUARANTEED In SO to 00 DAYS. Seed for largo Ultutr&tod pamphlets, sctlsd, tret ky mail. Address wmmimm s-fIL-Nr-D-niOT ?ETj-SC-Ja-'-IFLXO CJ-O.**. Corner Thirdstreet and Second avenue south, opposite Guaranty Loan, Minneapolis, Minn. #^^H3^^v AN OLD f^xgll VETERAH. g_^ H. Herlsechter, H8r N '??c*y'' ><\u25a0* Stevens' Point, \u25a0/wSs**.. { fXillfacSSm - Wis, ? entered for / ?^* \^*2v?: \ 25 yeara of Ncr- / DR MILES lt<i?P?2Sis!i*^ VOUS Prostration, Lmj) ' _ J&~ssSs??psniore than tongue jT? Restorative jfi-g^j^a? can telL , phy ? ci - F^ r*^-sts>^-i -ans availed noth- / NERVINE. V^piwiK ln s. one bottle of Vara^Rt! lA^-EdP DR - M,LES ' TSF -null. WZ^jj^^ RESTORATIVE \_2____J NERVINE, brought Mm rest, Bleep and made him feel like a new man. Dr. Julian C. Underwood, Memphis, Term., suffered from periodical nervous attacks, but found effect after using one bottle of Nervine. Trial bottle and elegant book FREE at druggists. ,'OB. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind> **?\u25a0\u25a0? -*** I *******************''*'****'*? jyi TKEGEHTI.EM?FRIEKDA a 5& Our Perfection Syringe free with everybottla. Does not Etsin. PREVENTS STRICTURE. Cures Goucrrhosn and Gleet in 1to 4j days. Ask Druegifts. Sent to any address for 81.00, - HALYOOR MhNUF'G CO.. LANCASTER. 0. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RY. J.EAVE HUBERT HSR ROUTE. | ARRIVE fet. Paul | \u25a0 ~ stations. St. Paul , \u25a0^fllS am ( For Waterville, Mankato, Albert) "^SOpm \u25a0J Lea, Dcs Moines, Cedar Kapids, > {6.25 pm / Chicago. Kansas City and West. ) 1*9.10 am (6.115 pm Bt. Louis and the South. | ; 9.10 an) ?8.00 am Watertown Express. '5.10 pm y.45 pm AYaterville Express. *10.20 am tDaily. "Ex. Sua. HEx.Ho-**. XEx.Sa?. *.*\u25a0 NO REDUCTION INTIME Prospect That the Chicago & Northwestern WillRe- consider. A Change Would Certainly Precipitate a Passenger Rate War. . The Time Shedule Now as Convenient as Can Be Made. An Attempt Made to Stop the Northwestern Traffic Meeting*. Chicago, March 31.? Rates on immi- grant business from Canadian seaports to the Northwest have at last been set- tled. Telegraphic advices were received by the Western roads today to the effect that a joint letter, signed by the general passenger agents of the Canadian Pa- cific and Grand Trunk roads, and agree- ing to restore immigrant rales to the former established basis, is on its way here. The result of this will be to put in effect once more the. through rate agreement between the Chicago,, tit. Paul roads and the Canadian lines. There is a prospect that the Chicago & Northwestern will be induced to re- consider its intention of reducing the time between Chicago and tit. Paul. The present schedules by all lines are so conveniently arranged that a differ- ence of half an hour in the time of ar- rivals or departure would not be much of an improvement. At least this is what the officials of rival lines say, and they are so much opnosed to the move- ment that it is probable the Northwest- ern may decide not to risk the conse- quences of the proposed change. Traffic Manager Rusenhark, of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road, said today: -'There will be no reduction in time on our line even if the Northwestern car- ries out its present intention. There is no demand for it, and such a step . would only have a tendency to demoral- ize rates, as it would naturally be met by the weak lines which could not in- crease the speed of their trains suffici- ently to meet such competition. They could only get even by cutting rates, and then we would have a war on our hands. A reduction of thirty minutes in the running time between here and tit. Paul is not worth the risk attached to it." The officials of other rival lines are non-committal as to their probable course in the matter, but they are evi- dently uneasy, ltis quite certain that the North. western's action will not be ignored by all of them, and to prevent trouble a strong effort will be made to persuade that road to rescind its notice which now stands to go into effect April 10. TO STOP THE MEETING. New York Parties Trying to Pre- vent the Presence of a Quorum. Chicago, March SL?Many railroad men regard it as almost a certainty that the Northwestern Traffic association meeting, called to convene in this city April 12, will not be held. The opinion is based largely on reports from New York, where it is said strenuous efforts are being made by interested parties to prevent the meeting. Should there be no meeting several complications of a more or less serious nature are likely to arise. Not the least of these is the ex- piration of Chairman Walker's term of office, which will leave the association without a head. A prominent railroad manager said this afternoon: "If it is true, as reported that Jay Could is in- teresting himself to prevent a quorum being present at the April meeting, you may depend upon it the association will go to pieces. HaM Denied by Gen. Thomas. New York, March 31.? The article published this morning concerning the Richmond Terminal met with denials of the most positive character from all per- sons mentioned in the paper or con- nected with the plan. The story in brief was to the effect that Gen. Thomas and Senator Brice, represent- ing important interests in the East Tennessee, had arranged for the with- drawal of that property from the Rich- mond Terminal system, and had de- cided not to deposit securities with the Central Trust company under the 01- --cott reorganization plan. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill,-that they are not affected with any disease, but*that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. .m Can't Publish Jeff Davis' Memoirs. New York, March 31.? Judge La Comb in the United States district court today tiled an opinion granting the peti- tion of Mrs. Varina Davis for an order restraining Robert Belford and the Bel- ford Publishing company from publish- ing, printing, selling or assigning any copies of tiie book of memoirs of her husband, Jefferson Davis, and compell- ing the defendants to show cause on April 1 why the United States Book company should not be made a party to the suit on the ground, as alleged, of a fraudulent transfer to that company by the defendants of the copyright of the book. \u25a0\u25a0*.??\u25a0 Hot Springs, Ark. Excursion tickets are now on sale at "The Burlington" Ticket Offices to Hot Springs. Ark., and return at low rates. Only one change of cars. Close connec- tions in Union Depot, St. Louis. Sleep- ing car accommodations secured through. Chas. Thompson, C. T. A., ? 164 East Third Street. St. Paul. Rivermen Strike. St. Louis, Mo., March 31.-- -The threatened river strike is on, and over 2,000 negro laborers are idle on the levee. Four steamers arrived last night and are unable to land their car- goes. A number of boats . are lying at their docks waiting to be loaded, but are unable to get a pound of freight carried on board. Ktf-SBJBBBB .Sal X j*. ne ea^s &? dLw M tL the other. The Hi / V 7 fr ail ? o*te n t im- HI / ) I itatkras of the BjL // / genuine mcdi- *? "* cine, dilutions ofit,nil sorts of cheap substitutes to make a larger profit. That's the reason the makers of Dr. Pierces medicines object to the cutting of prices ? and that's the reason they prevent it. on their medicines. To protect the public from; fraud, the genuine", guaranteed medicines of Dr.* R. V. Pierce are now sold only through druggists regularly authorized as agents. Golden Medical Discovery ( for the liver, blood and lungs), $1.00.- Favorite Pre- scription ( for woman's weaknesses and ailments ) , . 00. Pleasant Pellets ( for the liver, stomach and bowels), 25 cents. -. But they're the cheapest medicines sold, for you pay only for the good you get. The money is refunded if they don't bene- fit or cure. Beware of spurious imita- tions or substitutes at lower prices than abova, GROVER HASTHE PULL Continued From First Page.^ systenTo'f themost subtle and "resistless brib- \Ve hold, in accordance with the tradition al policy ot our party, to tne use of both geld and silver, and that the sole coinage function of the government is to examine the relative values of the metals of coinage as established by the commercial world, ana, ifthere has been a sufficient. fluctuation m the value of either to make the existing ratios unequal, then to readjust the ratios so that the number of grains of either metal in the unit of coinage, the dollar, shall be equivalents in value, and then to permit the free, unrestricted coinage of both metals. -,- We join the Demociocy of "New York in demanding the repeal of the. Sherman silver coinage act. We condemn that act as an at- tempt to distract the friends _of honest bi- metalism; and denounce it. as calculated to debase our currency, contract the circulating medium and wreck*the confidence and safety of the business world. The Democrats of Minnesota delight to re- new the pledge of their devotion to an un- rivaled leader, who embodies the purest principles of the American Democracy. We recognize in ex-President Cleveland that rare combination? a loyal and able parly chief, an honest and straightforward administrator of public affairs, a far- seeing statesman, and an unselnsh man. We need in this Northwest his name to aid the Democracy of the nation in driv- ing from the United States senate the Kepub- lican majority, behind which protection is -securely intrenched. The gains which will give this must come . from the Northwest. The South has given us all she can. Kepub- lican gerrymander has deprived New Eng- land of oo'wer to help. Under the impetus given our cause by Grover Cleveland the Northwest has given three senators already. With him as our candidate we guarantee another from Minnesota. Unanimity again prevailed upon the adop- tion of this"report.and with a burst of heany cheering for the Democratic cause the con- vention adjourned. HERE THEY ARE. The Corrected -List of Those Who Participated. Aitkiu-T. r. Foley. J. J. McDonald. Anoka? Thomas Coleman, A. G. Aidrich, W. A. Greenwald, F. A. Edgerton. Benton? C. A. Moody, J. 11. Coates, 11. B. Orcult, Nicholas Libert. Betrami? W. E. Mackenzie. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0"',. BigStone-P. II- O'Hara, A. J. Schofield. Blue Earth? Edward Cousaudier. George Kieffe, Joseph Keller, John F.. Meagher, John C. Wise, Stephen Lamm, T. B. Murtough, 1. 11. Carney, 0. 11. Austin, P. Kelley. * ? Brown? M. Mullen, E. G. Pahl. P. Baaseu, John li. Schnnd, E. P. Bartrand.A.A. Bogen. Becker? E. Neil, 11. A. Bowman, Owen Wanseiisteiu. iis^H^ Cook? Daniel Cameron. Crow Wing? H. C. stivers, J. T. Sanborn, Joseph Swariz. , Chisago- L. W. Folsnm, J. D. Markham. - Clay-E. J. Taylor. M. C. Berry, B. F. Tenny, Nathan Butler. t ."\u25a0\u25a0? Carver? F. B. UuToit, F. W. Eder. G. leu- bert. E. F. Hums, J. W. Craven, li.E. Ander- son, Henry Neinvcisen. Cass? H. S. Totton (held two proxies.) Carlton? ll. 11. Hawkins, Andy Gowan. Cottonwood? William Besser. ?. F. Perry. Douglass? Walter 11. Campbell. Dakota? C. Garrity; 11. c. Barton. N. P. Rogers, D. F. (iualley, Albert Schaller, John Heinen, J. J. caneff, P. Gilmore, Dan Hag- ccrty Dodge-A. La Due, J. A. Walker, D. Schultz. T. J. Dykes. ?-,-,., Fillmore- U.K. Wells. 11. F. Tolmie. William Willford. S. L. Thompson, E. li. Bartlett, T. E. Hall. D. A. Sullivan. Freeborn? D. K.P. Hibbs. Charles Selberg, Richard Fitzgerald, S. P. BeigbJey. FuriDiiult? M. S. Wilkinson, Peter kremer. 11. P. Constans, 11. 11. Seeger, Allen Shtiuis. Goodhue? William P. Tanner.Louis Strom- berg, C. B. Anderson, Perry George. A. W. Pratt. J. E. Clark, A. G. Neumann. Grant? Charles Cater, U. S. Nichols. Houston? W. D. Belden, A. J. Hynn. O. E. Kiel uid, J. C. Kelly, C. P. Schonlan, Walter Grogan. ? ? ? , . Hennepin? P.B.Winston, Titus Mareck, A. T. Ankeny, Charles Ward, Joseph lugcnhutt. Hugh Butler, G. W. Horton, G. 11. Kuife, Kobert Irwin. Louis Fredericson, A.M. Good- rich. F. C. Brooks, F. A. Schwartz, D. B. Johnson, P. Shervin, John 11. Long, A. 8. Keyes, C. K.Cameron, Ed Burke, H. Oswald, Baldwin Brown, A. C. Bailey, 11. Hem, David Merchant, John Molen, A. J. Dolan, John F. McCarthy, Louis Rank. Solon Armstrong. H. P. Herring, J. L. Kiichli, Hugh Jennings. Charles Kamofsky, Peter Jeub, F. G.liol- brook, J. S. Sprey, Ralph Reese, C. I*. Wheel- er, C. M.Foote, Samuel Mills, G. S. V\ alraven, J D. Smeltzer, Alfred Olsou, L. H. Lacker, John Nelson, O. 11. Shepley, Ed A. Stevens, Matt Bredemas, William Finn, Jacob Stoft, > John Laliy. ' " """ ,? I . Hubbard? Robert Shields. John W. Jams. Itasca? L. 11. Hawkins, Charles Kearney. ?'-' Isanti-J. F. Whitiusr, W. A. Smith.:. :; - * JacKsou? John Baldwin, H. J. Hollister, 11. J. Arnold. Kanabec? D. W. Cowan. \u25a0\u0084,-*\u25a0,? Kandiyohi? D. O'Brien, J. M. Spiel, F. C. Hardy. _ \u0084_ _. Kittson? J. 11. Snaw, Fred McKenzie. Lac gui Parle? W. S. Puruham, G.O. Kin- lev, L. Bellingham. _ *,?.,. Le Sueur? M. Doran, E. R. Sails, John Mc- Kasey, M. K. Everett, John Sheehy, 0. C. Koiai-s, T. M. Smulleu, D. B. Parson. Lake? M. VIHammon. Lincoln? Peter Krall, Marcus Launsten, John S. Tucker. George Cleveland. Lyon?Thomas Hanson, Joseph Cresielski, C. W. Main. . . ? ' _ ? McLeod? ll. H. Bonniwell. Sam P. Brown, li. V. Borgersrole. F. X. Kohler. A. L. Mc- Bee, J. V. Lewis. Prank Snyder. Marshall? P. Mclutyre, Thomas F. Rus- sell \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?SP Martin- A. L.Ward, B. F. Yories, W. B. Wilson. ' ' , _ ? ' Meeker? Richard Welch, I. N. Gayner, William Christopher, C. 11. Atihinsou, E. S. Griffin. _ TT _ '._ Morrison-F. W. Lyon, F. 11. Gross, Dr. Fortier, Leon Hand, Marcus Kobe, Peter Lauerman. ; \u0084 . , Murray? Wilson Burst, 0. 11. Smith, John Ahem. W"g*W Mille Lacs-A. D. Tarter. - * Mower? W. Gibson. J. D. Sheedy, Jacob Fischer, J. P. Taylor, Oie Jorgens Nicollet? A. L. SaCKett,Joseph Mason, John McCabe, J. A.Johnson. Joseph Wick. Nobles? James Manning, John E. King,A. Schaefer. '-*: ".?*-\u25a0 _ ' 11.- '\u25a0 Norman-J. A. Ilarrmger, T. L. Thorpe. Otter Tail? L. E. Davison, M. Shea, al. T. McMahon, John Hay, George Cowing, P. 11 O'Hara, C.J. Baxter. .:\u25a0 Olmstead? C. H. Heffron. George Healy, H. Schnister Jr., Joseph Graham, C. T. Has- well. C. B. Ilolleubeck, John Everstein, M. Marthain. ' ' ' : \u25a0'-* ' Pine? M. Kowalker, James McCormack. Pipestone? L. Hicrse, H. A. Farmer. Polk? William Anglian, J. Smith, A. C. Smith, S. Rosenthal, W. D. Kelly, P. G. Fal- ardau, T. A.Dun lava. Pope-F. L. Broody. Carl L.Peterson. Kedwood-A. W. Bager, G. W. Vaughan, 11. G. Schmahl. Renville? A. 11. Keefe, W. P. Dinmon, Ed O'Connor, A.R. Egle. M. D. Brown. Rice? A. E. Haven, E. Kaul, Fred Oster- hout, P. J. Daugnerty, D. J. Ferguson, Mat Browne. J. It. Phillips, H. W. Grote. , Ramsey? Robert A. Smith. C. D. O'Brien, Lewis Baker, D. W. Lawler, William M. Campbell; James King, P. T. Cavanaugh; Ambrose Tighe, J. 11. Ives.George L. Becker, Gilbert Olesou, M. Muliane, J. A. Novell,. Daniel Aoerle, P. D. Sca-inell, P. Conley, J. August Neilson, P. J. Smalley, O. O. Cullen, J. G. Donnelly, R. W. Johnson, William Ban- holzer, Charles Ringwald, P. Egan. Samuel Deeriug. Thomas liuinu. Charles S. Haase, P. R. McDonnell. Thomas D. O'Brien, Paul Lavelle,William Kodger, Joseph Jaros, Nich- olas Polhen, H. C. Ehrmanutraut, Ed Murphy, Roberts.'. Miller, C. J. Buel, Will- iam Davern, Charles McCarron, Joseph Muel ler, J. E. Strvker, E. C. Stringer, F. W. M. Cutcheon, F. S. Battley. J. E. Flanuigan. Rock? J. 11. Gray, S. B. Nelson. Scott- Frank Nicolin, Peter Ruppert, 11. C. Koerner. J. P. Mueller, Patrick Sweeney, Matt Lies. Henry Nicolin, William 11. Weiuler. Sibley? W. J. McLeod, Aug Kushmiller, M. S. Fahey. W. G. Cormick, Albert Poehier, E. H. Thoele. * ? ' . _? \u25a0 St. Louis? T. Hudson, Morris Thomas, J. M. Martin, J. D. Campbell, Simon Clark, H. P. Greene, J.A. Grierson. Steele? M. J. Toher, John Virtue, M. B. Pratt, W. E. Dunbar. YW Gauservitz. Thomas Wehegau, Leslie Mathews, James McQuade. ?' \u25a0 " m? \u0084 Stearns? J. P. Hammerel, D.T. Calhoun. J. P. Fahnlender, C. P. McDonald, E. P. Bar- num, W. Merz, P. Kray, John Hoeschen, A. Chishoim. Theo Bruener. B. Reusken, W. P. Remer.H.- Keller, L.Kells. Joseph Scheelar, L.P. Zaczkowski. D. Greim. Stevens? Fr E. Newell, J. W. Eddy, A.11. Taisev. '\u25a0' Sherburne? L. Harwick and John Kaufman. -^HERi Todd? S. C. Lee, E. T. Thigs, Henry Thieu, F.X. Goulet. Wright? William Quinn, J. C. Nugent, J. C. Nittz, ' Martin O. Laughlin, S. R. . Wells, James McDonnell, John A. Sleight, John , Tracy. ? Wadena? George E. Trent, J. H. Mont- gome ry.TSP&N^fcso"jW*F**'-B* , ***Sf***WH?P Waseca? R. O. Craig, M. H. Helms, F. P. Andrews, John Dolton, John Jordan. Wabasha? J. W. short, Hugh McCaffrey, S. Phillips, J. F. McGovern, J. :; J. Doolittle, C. J. Haines, H. 11. Dickman, F. J. Coller. Washington? J. S. O'Brien; E. W. Durant, James T.Barron. J. O'Shau-shnessy, George H. Sullivan, . William Schilling, John Alt mver, VV. J. Masterman. Watonwan? J. Thornton and Stephen Ancker. Wilkin? W. E. Truax and Frank Hoffa. '. Winona? Leicht, John O'Dea.H.W. Hill. C. R. Conway, John Gay, C. F. Buck. H. Toye, P. McGrath, A.P. Sinclair. Frank Randall. John Beutner, Joseph Wesidieska, O. H. Clarke. '- . Yellow Medicine? C. A. Stroppe, James O'Connor. __}____WbL CONVENTION SIDE SHOTS. John C. Wise Jr., at the head of the Blue Earth delegation, reminded some of the old .war-horses of the days of ; a- quarter, of i a century . ago 'j when : his * distiuguis bed father, who much resembles him, represeu ted that county in state conventions. - The convention uproariously cheered the chairman's statement that the men who hold offices. are spoiled. Aid. P. T. Kavanagh poked Dan Lawler between the ribs, and Jim Donnellyhad fun with Mayor Smith at this stage of the proceedings. Assistant Secretary Donnelly furnished the delegates with. lots of fun by his reading of the report of the committee on credentials. His pronunciation of some of the names al- most created a panic in Steams, Winona and Hennepin. ?-*\u25a0* John C. Bullet Jr.. the well-known young Democratic attorney, entered the hall during the speech of Chairman - Havens \u25a0 and : was taken aback by a volleyof applause. It was not for. him, but at a 'mention of Grover'H name. The nennepin delegation made a fine ap- pearance marching up the street to. the ball with Winston and C. M. Foote at the head. This was a good exemplification of the Harmony that prevails in the party. ' Senator Joe Craven, of Carver, left no doubt as to what he had to say.. Joe is devel- ouing into one of the best off-hand talkers in the state. He is one of the coming men and a credit to Carver county Democracy. Joseph Leicht, of Winona, will head the Democratic electoral ticket next November. Mr. Leicht's noble action in sacrificing his interests to please the Democracy of the state will not be forgotten. ia.miJUidM 11. J. Tolmie, of Fillmore, never misses a Democratic state or congressional conven- tion. He likes to renew his Democracy, by meeting fellow Democrats from all parts of the state. The five members of the Nicolin family weigned 1,182 pounds at the Merchants' last evening. The Third district contest added fifty pounds to the weight of Henry, the eld- est son. J. G. Donnelly, although not a newspapor man, made an excellent assistant secretary, and the Democracy will give him the con- tract of buying the Republican corpse next fall. C. F. McDonald and J. P. Hammercl, of St. Cloud, sat side by side. This was one of the surprises of tha convention, and means a great deal for Steams county Democracy. ; "The newspaper men seem to be in the saddle today," remarKed the chairman as he announced "the election of J. G. Donnelly, "newspaper man," as assistant secretary. ; A. Schafer, the handsome successor of A. M.Becker on the state central committee, is a worker and very popular among the Demo- crats in Nobles and adjoining counties. ? "Davy"Johnson, of Minneapolis, sustained his reputation as the "Stephen A. Douglass ofthe Northwest" by the spe3ch he made in seconding Judge Wilson's nomination. World's Fair Commissioner Moore, of Du- luth, spent the afternoon at the convention. Mr.Moore is one of the oldtimers iv Duluth, and a good staunch Democrat "Mr.Stringer, of Hastings," was tbe way In which the chairman referred to ? the well- known attorney, now of St Paul, and a mem- ber of the Ramsey delegation. The platformis short and to the point and Jxist struck the gait of the convention. John C. Wise Jr., of Mankato, is credited with a part of the silver plank Ex-Senator Wilkinson alluded to the morning sp irrlng match as a "tempest in a teapot," and then he proceeded to pour oil on the troubled waters. __KO_ D. W. Cowan represented Kanabec, county just as nobly os though it were populated by Democrats instead of himself beiu-f about tne only one there. T. T. Hudson, of Duluth. looks a trifleboy- ish, but he is the staunchest of Democrats, and predicts the conversion of St. Louis in the near future. The galleries at the afternoon session were crowded, the litili skirmish of the morning session Dringing out all who like to see a lively meeting. Hon. E. G. Pahl, of Brown, was hardly rec- ognized by his friends yesterday. ' He has grown a fullbeard siuce he ran for lieutenant governor. .-^JHSBBSB - "Charley" Haines, of Wabasha, is one -of the representatives of local newspaperdom on the delegation, It is a deserved compli- ment Ex-Yfayor Pat Carney, of Mankato, was chairman of the Second district caucus and steered the business through without a hitch. The palm for the handsomest man inthe delegation lies between Mayor Winston, of Minueapolis, and Johu G. Brown, of Duluth. Chairman Comp'ooll forgot to take the vote on the election , of Mr. HavQii. but as ne was the unanimous choice uo objection was made. Chairman Haven's reference to the Mesaba range was not a "paid ad., although it went top of column next to reading matter. Sheriff Houde, ofMorrison, one of the best known Democrats in that section, occupied a seat in the Morrison delegation. Hon. M. Mullen, of Brown, who was elected a delegate in the Second, is one of the most popular Democrats in the state. C. F. Buck, Winona's venerable ex-senator, lead the First district contingent along the paths ofpure Democracy. Every mention of the name of Grover Cleveland brought out cheers, and long con- tinued ciieers at that. Ed A. Stevens made a shrewd move and struck a happy solution of the committee appointment mattcr."^M?M?HM Dr. Craig, YVaseca's popular senator, got up to make a speech once, but changed his mind and sat down. Harlow Bonniwell, son of Senator Bonnl- well, is a fighter from away back, as was his father before him. Sheriff John C. Nugent of Wright county, looked on and smiled, just as .he used to thirty years ago. Cleveland had a seat in the convention; not Grover, but George, who represeu ted Lincoln county. Joe Smith, the Red Lake Falls merchant, presided with dignity over the Seventh dis- trict caucus.l?Ha?atel HSHH The most Democratic member of yester- day's convention was Senator Sam P. Brown, of'McLeod. The convention contained' the finest-look- ing lot ofmen ever assembled in St. Paul or Minnesota. . Chauncey L. Baxter, of Perham, was on hand looking after his congressional boom on the side. The modest little Faribault editor blushed at Chairman Campbell's tiibuta to his Dem- ocracy. The eloquent little talk of -Dan Lawler stirred up the boys and will have a good ef- fect. ttSEEXfIMSB The "rural districts'' were fully represented in the convention, and by a splendid class of men. Col. J. J. Thornton, of Watonwan, en- joyed the day's doings, but said nothing. M. T. MacMahon, of Fergus Falls, is one of the working Democrats of Otter Tail. There never was a more good-natured lot ofmen gathered together ina hall. The Third district furnished the only, ex- citement of the afternoon session. Chairman Haven's declaration foran ."hon- est dollar" was loudlyapplauded. Red neckties were numerous in the Ramsey and Hennepin delegations. The Dodge county contest was settled with- out a kick. BB9BSBHB Chief of Police Schmidt, of Wabasha, was in St Paul yesterday \u25a0: and assisted in electing Delegate Haines from is district. Tool of a Wealthy Man. Brazil, Ind., : March 31.? William Lanford was today!sentended to r four years i.i the penitentiary for. burning - the new Louisville &Indianapolis rail- road ;? depot -- at : Clay City, Ind.,' several : weeks ago. Langford says Louis Seigle ; a wealthy citizen ,*of that place,- hired f him to do the job,' and Seigle has been', placed under arrest. BLACK EYEFOR WHEAT '\u0084.* ? i ?; A Drop of Two and One-Half Cents From Yesterday's Prices. Duluth Reports the Largest Grain Receipts in Its His-. :.';.'. 7 \u25a0 tory. T.i" !*:. \u25a0 'In Face of This Report Lon- ? don Buyers Place Heavy : ,y: 7 : Orders. The Financial Markets Are .Weak and Without Feat- ure. . Chicago. March 31.? Aterrific right-hander seemed to have struck the wheat market in the jugular today. The first sales showed a fall of over acenl from last evening's closiug figures, and a further loss of %c was suffered, making the drop from the high point of yes- terday's 2%c. Corn and provisions both felt the force of the shock. Some of the pri vate cables early were intensely bearish, repre- senting foreign buyers as disposed to hold off and await the result of the course of prices in America. .Domestic markets were all on the down grade. Crop prospects were still reported favorable and the feeling of doubt and -hesitancy which has prevailed among the longs seemed to be gradually crystalizing into complete discouragement. The liquida- . tion was heavy, the amount thrown over- board was very depressing. The Price Current .summary was generally regarded as more or less of a bear card. The fine, moist weather, too,' had not a little to do with the heavy de- cline. After selling at 78%@75%, there was a decline to 78c; at this point some of '? the big \u25a0shorts began to cover and take profits. Pard- ridge was the leader in this movement, but Schwartz-Dupee, George Smith and others were also in lice. This buyingsoon checked ' the weakness and there was a gradual recov- ery to 78%c. but part of this was lost, and at 12 o'clock May was 78%c. Another reason for TliePartial Improvement was the fact that some of the weak cables brought buying orders, and Kirkwood and Geddes were reported to have worked a con- siderable jagof No. 1 northern wheat. Con- siderable strength was shown just at the close, May wheat selling to 78% c, chiefly on continued heavy covering by snorts. An- other factor was reports of liberal export sales at New York. The talk put the busi- ness at 60 loads. George YVard received an order from England to buy 3,000 quarters of . No. 1 northern wheat for May. and ship it when tendered to him, if he could buy to de- liver there at 3is per quarter. He bought the wheat, paying a premium for No.1 northern. As present London quotations are 33s 3d for cargoes, it is figured out by some that May wheat In Chicago is now discounting the current English price by about lie per bushel. On the other hand, a message from Minneapolis, received here today, said mill- ers were compelled to take wheat from pub- lic elevators to run their mills? something unusual at this time of year. A Dulutli Message extensively circulated today says: "Never has there been such an influx of grain at this time of year as the present week has shown an'c(as will continue through tne month of April. Local grain men now claim that : there will be in elevators controlled by the Duluth board of trade not less than 20,000,000 *bu -of grain by the opening of navigation. Duluth has received so far, of the crop of ,'last fall. 42,000,000 bu of wheat, and expects 'to handle the entire crop year 50,000,000 bu. .?.In the face of the Duluth dispatch, Willard, -?in l?eunett gossip, says: "Nobody can lose a great deal of money on long wheat at this price, while there is a possibility of making a great deal." v-Cprn held up better than wheat. The fact (that the grading was better than for a long lime, as fourteen of the 186 cars were con- tract, together - with the * slump .in wheat' Started pretty free selling,and the clique was 'liot'appar-enily doing much to sustain the market May opened Vie lower at 40c, sold tollilZ&cup to4C%c, off to 39% c, and at 12 o'clock was about 39%c. " Weakness and depression ruled during the last hour, with heavy selling, part of itsup- posed to be by the clique, and May touched 35% c, but rapidly improved again, closing at 39%ff530%c. Oats followed the example set by the other cereals and ruled lower, the close being made from %c to %c under re- cent figures. \u25a0HHkMHn I,B VBBP i I . Provisions . opened heavier and lower, In sympathy with the decline in live hogs at the yard. Pork was weaker than the other prod- ucts, being accelerated by the break in wheat, the local longs selling and a block of stop orders coming in from the couutry. There was a marked improvement later on, a prom- inent operator buying freely. May pork and ribs closed 5c above last night's final quota- tions. ' The estimated receipts for tomorrow are : YYheat. 135 cars; corn, 260 cars; oats, 136 cars: hogs, 21,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: ? Open- High- Low- Clos- Ahticles. ing. est. est. ing. - No. 2 Wheat- March.;...;... 77% 77.$ 77% 777* May........... 78% 78% 78 78% July ..... 78% 79% 78% 79 No. 2 Corn ? ?March......... 38% 59% 39 38% May........... 40 40% 39% 39% .June 38% . 38% 37% 37% No. 2 Oats- May 28% 28% 28% 28% June 28% ,28% 21% 27% Mess Pork- March 10 10 10 22% 10 05 10 20 July 10 27% 10 35 1025 10 37% Lard- May . 6 17% 6 22% 6 17% 6 22% July . 6 27% 635 6 27% 635 Shori?ibs? May 5 55 5 62% 5 55 5 62% -.\u25a0 July.... 570 5 77% 5 67% 5 77% ? Cash quotations weie as follows: Flour completely demoralized. Wheat? No. 2 spring, 77% c; No. 3 spring, 76c; No. 2 red, 83%c. Corn? 2, 38%c. Oats? No. 2, 28c; No. 2 white, on track, 31@31%c; No. 3 white, 28% c. live? No. 2. 75c. Barley? No. 2, 52c; No. 3. f. o. b., 42?53 c: ;No. 4, f. o. b.. 38@48c. Flaxseed? No. 1,97 c. TimothvSeed ?Prime, [email protected]. Mess Pork? Per bbl. [email protected]%. Lard? Per 100 lbs. 86.17 6.20. Short ribs sides (loose), 5">.60t&5.6i%. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), J4.sG*@s. Short clear sides (boxed), $6.17%(gi6.20. Whisky- Distillers' finished goods, per gal., 51.13. Sugars-Cut loaf. f@.'>%c; standard A, 4 %0. Corn? No. 3 new, 37%@35%c. Ke- ceipts? Flour,* 23,000 bbls; wheat, 83,000 bu; corn, 24,000 bu; oats, 185,000 bu; rye. 12.000 bu: barley, 53,000 bu. Shipments? Flour, 12.000 bu; wheat, 28,000 bu; corn, 131,000 bu; oats, 193,000 bu; rye, 6,003 bu: barley, 32,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the Duller market was quiet; fancy creamery, 29?**7 c: fine YY'esteru, 24@25c: ordinary, 2:@ 23c; fine dairy, 24c. Eggs, 12%c. mm. MJiWFOKT & SUN INVESTMENT BANKERS, ',Lean money on Improved property in St ,_..,-. v Paul and Minneapolis f '-:?At C Per Cent ??l?n or Before.' .< New Pioneer Press Buildintr, St. Paul. > Reeve Building, Minueapolis. ' . y7-jf Dulutli Wheat. Special to the Globe. ; '\u25a0\u25a0 .Dfenrra, March 31.? Wheat still goes down. May sold early this morning %c lower than ?> yesterday's close, but remained firm during "' the forenoon. The early cables were weak. ; "Reports .of ' the prospects of an immense crop in the winter wheat region also had a weakening effect on this market. :. The entire -session was very dull, and the close was steady at % to %c offall around from|yester- '-flav'-s figures. There was, however, pretty fair trading in July wheat. The close was as follows: No. 1 hard, cash. 78c; March, 76% c; May, 80c; June. 81% c; July, 82%c. No. 1 northern, cash, 76% c; March, 74% c; May. 78c; June, 79% c; July. 80%c. No. 2 northern, cash, 70c. On Track? No. 1hard, 78c; No.1 northern, 77c. SHIP YOUR WHEAT, BARLEY,KYE, ?ATS AXD HAY "'.".' - ? TO ' ?' ECKERT, WILLIAMS &Co. DULUTH. MINN. , - Consignments Solicited. ORDER YOUR IRON STOCK By All*.OB WIBE OF- ' . '. D. OGILVE & CO., '\u0084'-"-' (Members of Stoct Exchange) 612 LYCEUM. - DULUTH. If ew York Produce. New York. . March Flour? Receipts, 14,400 pkgs; exports, 4,100 bbls, 7,700 sacks; weak, moderately active; sales, 24,000 bbls. Cornmeal steady, quiet. YVheat? Receipts, 82,7'JObu: exports, 113,500 bu; sales, 6,200,00!) bu futures, 92,030 bu spot; spot dull, irreg- ular, lower; No. 2 red. 97%cm store and ele- vator, 93c afloat, 98c@$1.0U% f. o. b. ; No. 3 red, 91% c; ungraded red, 87%c@Sl; No. 1 northern, 96@97%c : - No. 2 northern, !>2c; op tions ; declined : %@l%c on weaker cables, good crop weather, general ? selling, and the Cincinnati . Price Current's favorable crop report, advanced %g%c:on foreign buying and covering, closing unsettled at %?1 % under yesterday; N0. 2 red. April, 92%@92%c, closing a192%c; Mnv. 90@909-16c. closing at 93% c; June, B!*%??!S%c, closing at 88% c; Au- gust, 87%@88%c, closing at 88c; September, 87%?57%, closiug at 87%c: December. 89%@ ?9%c, closing at 89%c. Rye dull. Barley dull. Barley malt quiet. " Corn? Receipts, 9.000 bu; exports, 52.000 bu ; sales, 1.003,000 bn futures, 125.000.bu soot; spot quiet, lower; No. 2. 48@16%c in elevator, 4*J?5 J c afloat; ungraded mixed, 47% c: steamer mixed. 47% c; options declined %@l%c on low cables and heavy Weatern selling, reacted %@%c on local covering, closed steady at 7fc@l%e under yes- terday; March and April,4?%?4e%c, closing 47% c; May, 45%'5.4''i%c, closing at 45% c; June. 43%?45% c, closing at 44%c: July, 44%@15%c, closing at 45c: August. 44?*h(S 45% c. Oats? Receipts. 50.200 bu: exports, 602 bu; sales, 165, bu futures, 38,000 bu spot; spots dull, lower; options dull, weak; May. 34%@34%c, closing at 34% c; July, 33%@33i/se, closing at 33% c; spot No. 2 white. 37%@c: mixed estern. 34?36c: white Wes tern, 36@40c. Hay quiet. Hops steady, firm. Coffee? Options steady, un- changed to 10 points up; sales, 23.000 bags, including: April, 12.9:@12.95c; May, 12.65? 12.70 c; June. [email protected]: July. 12.20 @12.25c; August, 12.20 c; SeptemDer, 12.15c: October, 12.10 c; December, 13c; spot Rio dull, nominal; No. 7. 14%c. Sugar Raw quiet, firm; sales. 55 hhds Muscovedo, 96-test, at 2%c; refined quiet, firm.*Molasses ?Foreign dull; New Orleaus ; firm, fair de- mand. . Rice quiet, firm. Petroleum quiet, steady: united closed at 55c for April. Cot- tonseed oilquiet. Tallow dull. Rosin quiet, steady. Turpentine quiet; 33%?39 c Eggs weaker; Western. 13%@13%c; receipts, 13.- --500 pkgs. Pork fair demand, steady. Out meats closed steady; pickled bellies, 5%c; middles, quiet, easy; short clear, $j.45. Lard opened weak, closed firm; Western steam closed at $6.55; sales, 1,830 tierces at $t>.. )[email protected]. Options sales, 3,000 tcs; May, [email protected], closing at 86.53; July, $J.(>[email protected]. . closing at $-.63; August, 56.69 c bid. Butter quiet and easy; Western dairy, L'?22c; Westeru creamery, 2J@29%c; YY'esteru factory, l."?'2c; Elgin. 2?@2J%c. Cheese? Fair demand; part skims. (*(?*&lCc. Pig iron steady; American, ?11.75 ?16.25. Copper quiet; lake, $11.75 bid, 511. 95 asked. Lead dull; domestic, $4.2v?4.25. Tin steady; straits,- $19.8C?19.90. St. Louis I'nxlii i St. Louis. March Flour weak and un- changed. Wheat was very unsettled through- out the session, dropping and rallying two or three times, and finallyclosing with May off and July %Sl%c below yesterday; No. 2 cash remained firm ard closed at 837fcc: May, 83c; July, 77%?77% c; August, 77c. Corn was strong early, but drooped later and closed %c below yesterday: No. 2 cash, 34%c: May and July, 35c. Oats lower; No. 2 cash, 28% cbid; May, 28?28%cc. Rye firmer, 78' ie bid. Barley quiet, small sales of Min- nesota, 52c. Bran weak; 62?63 c. Hay dull and unchanged. Flaxseed steady; 95%C. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee. Wis.. March 31.? Flour quiet; YY'hcat easier; May, 78% c; No. 2 spring. 7J ?Soc; No. 1 northern, B.'? 83c. Com steady; No. 3. 37?>8c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 3 @31c: No. 3 white, 29?29%c. Barley quiet; No. 2, 54c; sample, 40@58c. Rye lower; No. 1. 70@HOc. Provisions quiet. Pork? May, 810.17%. Lard? May, 86.2.'%. Receipts ?Flour. 5,6,0 bbls: wheat. 32.500 bu; bar- ley, 14,700 bu. Shipments? Flour. 16,630 bLls; wheat, 2,GCObu; barley, 17,200 bu. Toledo Grain. Toledo, 0.. March 31. ? Wheat dull, steady No. 2 cash, 88c; May, 86% c: July, 82% c; August, ?B%c. Corn steady: cash, 3'..%c; No. 3 yellow, 40c. Oats quiet: cash, 33c Rye quiet; cash. 82c. Cloverseed dull, steady;' prime, cash $6.50. Receipts? Flour, 45') bbls; wheat, 13,210 bu; corn, 8.223 bu; oats, 937 bu; rye, 830 bu: cloverseed, 123 bu. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool,March 31.? YY'heat dull: hold- ers offer moderately. Corn quiet and lower; mixed Western. 45"5% d percental. Peas- Canadian, 5s lid per cental. Bacon? Long and short clear. 55 lbs. 33s 6<i per cwt. Lard ?Prime Western, 33s 3d per cwt. WTTt-3M 1600,000 Capital and Surplus! We have always in BANKsufficie nt of our own funds to purchase within a few hours all good improved and vacant property mort- gage loans offered. RP4! St. Paul TitiJ Insurant anl Trust Co FINANCIAL.. Both Stocks and Bonds Show But Little Activity. New York. March 31.? Aggressive opera- tions in the stock continue only on the bear side ana they are restricted to the limits of safety, and," while no disposition is shown to activity,resist the pressure brought to bear, the amount of long stocks coming upon the market is in considerable and the impression made upon prices without significance in the main. A few points in the list, however, .oiler special opportunity for depression aud these are made the most offor the time being, affecting the general list to a certain extent." Among these at present the Rich- mond and est Point securities are most prominent, followed by New England and from time to time the industrials and coal- ers. The recent aggressive action of the New Haven road was made the basis of an attack upon New England and upon that stock and Reading the bears concentrated their forces today. Louisville & Nashville was inclined to yield readily, but no other material concessions were made in the rail- road list, even in the late dealings, when further declines were made in some slocks. Sugar, however, became the weak point late in the day. and after selling as high as 98% it retired to 95%, closing onlya slight fraction higher than its lowest figures. The general list throughout the day was traded in within the narrowest limits, and even such active stocks as Erie, for instance, fluctuated over a range of only % per cent. The temper fol- lowed the movements of the leaders at a long distance, and no decided tendency in prices was to be seen at auy time outside of the active shares. The weakness in sugar was felt in the late trading, and gave to the final dealings a droop. tendency, the market finally closing rather heavy, with most stocks cither at or near the lowest points of the day. The declines of note comprise sugar, 2%: Reading, 1%: New England, 1%, and Man- hattan, which fluctuated widely,only % per cent. *^nHM ?-.'. ' . Railroad bonds were even more featureless tban stocks, and while the dealings again ex- tended to a comparatively large number of issues, the tone was rather heavy, and the final changes insignificant in all cases. There was a moderate amount of activity ln the Richmond West Point ss, the Reading ecoud incomes and the Atchison incomes, ut only the first named scored any material hange" The total transactions were $1,227,- --00. . Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been dull and steady. The only business transacted in petroleum today was switching of Aprilcon- tracts in May. The deals were all closed at . 55c. Pennsylvania oil spot sales, none: April option, 55c; Lima oil, uo sales; total sales 295,000 bbls. -Tatasffim^pinijg^ Post Says: It was suggested that a defeat of the silver movement in congress might furnish on in- teresting test of the foreign attitude towards our own market. The movement has already met defeat but the results of the test are meager. No steady European buying of our : stocks has yet followed, even in the narrow field of arbitrage trading. So far as the test has proven anything, it has proven that the foreign speculative interest in our stock market, is at present dead, not easy to revive. ,In ? our bond market Europe is reported to have been a more active investor recently than for some time previous. .Such investment how- ever, must of course, have been made, if \u25a0 made at all in any volume, "over the coun- ter. " 'On the stock exchange itself business in high grade bonds has fallen off heavily since the opening of the month, although it willbe observed that the quotations are gen- eraly a point or two higher. The bond mar- ket willbe worth careful study for sometime to come, particularly as it /is growing more apparent every day that the plentifulsupply and low rates < for money in all the financial centers ate likelyto continue. Total Sales of Stocks today were 268.269 shares, including: Atchison:. ...... 8.500 New England.. ..35.000 Erie .-......:.. 12,503 Reading. 82,469 Louisville & N. . 9.000 R. & YV. P....... 8,500 Manhattan..... 9,000 St. Pau1...... 14,800 N. P. pfd ...... .10,000 Union Pacific... 3.000 ' Government and State Bonds. U.S. 4s reg. 116% M.. K. &T. G. ss. 50% do 4s coup. 117% Mutual Union 65.107 do 2s reg ..'.'..100 N. J. C. int. cert..lll% Pacific 6s of '95 .*.109 1. N. Pacific lsts.. ..117% La. stamped 45... 85% d02d5..........115% Term. new set.6B. lo6 ' N. YY'. consols.. .138% do 5s ....:. 101% do deb. 55.;... 107 do 35.....-...::. 69% St. L. &I. M.G.58. 86% Can. South, 2d5:.100 St. L. &5.F.G.M.109 Can. Pacific lsts. 106% St, Paul consols. D. &R. G. lsts...U? , St.?., C.&P.lsts..ll? : :.' do 4s ??..\u25a0. '..'.....-; 81% T.P. L. G. T.R. 83% R.G. YVest'n.lsts. 79 n T. P. R. G. T. R. 31% E.rffl2ds.. -....:. 106% Union Pac. 15t5..107%, M. X-& T.G. 6s. 81 IWest Shore 103% Stocks? Closing. Atchison 36% Nortfleru Pacific. 22 Adams Express.. 144 .do rfd 61% Alton &T. H .... 35 Northwestern.... 119% do pfd... ...... .141 do pfd..........142 Am. Express.... 117 . N. V*. Central.... 113% ?8., C. R. & N. . .. 50 N. V., C. &St. L. 18 Canadian Pacific. 88 dopfd... 73 Can. Southern... CO% Ohio & Mi 55...... 22% \u2666Central Pacific ; 30 dopfd 85 Cues. & 0hi0..... 23% Ontario &YY'est'n 19 ao Ist pfd 60% Oregon Improv't. 23 do 2d pfd. 41% Oregon Nay 87 Chicago &Alton. 145 North American. 14% C.B. &(? 107% Pacific Mai1...... 35 Rio G. Western.. 37 P., 1). & E 18% dopfd. ........ 72 Pittsburg ........150 C, C, C. &St. L. 69% Pullman P. Car.. 191 Distillers' Trust.. 47% Reading 56% Del. &Hudson... 140% Rock Island 85% *D.,L.&YV ...... 156% St.L.&S.F.lstpfd. 7ti D. &R. G. pfd. .. 72% St. Paul... 76% East Tennessee.. 5% dopfd 123% do Ist pfd 30 St P., M. &M. ..112 do id pfd 14 St. P. & Omaha.. 46% Erie.......* 30% d0pfd...... 114 dopfd 73 Term. C. &I 44% \u2666FortYVayne 154 Texas Pacific.... 10% . "hlcago & E. 111. 62% Tol. &O. C. pfd.. 83 Hocking Valley.. 29% Union Pacific... 44% Houston &Texas 3 V. S. Express... 45 Illinois Central.. .lo4 YVab.. St. L. &P.. 12 St. Paul&Dulnth 42% dopfd 27% Kansas &Texas.. 16 YVclls- Fargo Ex. .145 Lake Erie &V\ r ... 25% Western Union.. 87% -dopfd 75% Am. Cotton 0i1... 37 Lake Shore. 132% Colorado C0a1.... 32% Louisville &N... 72 Homestake '3 Louisville & N.A. 24% Iron Silver 90 Memphis JfcChas.. 50 . Ontario 43 Mich. Central. 109 Quicksilver 3% M.. L. S. & 94 dopfd 16 dopfd 130 Sutro 40 Mpls. &St. Louis. 10 Bulwer 50 dopfd.: 21% R. &YY . P. Ter... IC% Missouri Pacific. 59% Wis. Central 16% Mobile & 0hi0.... 37",? Chicago Gas 75% Nashville & Chat. 85 Lead Trust. ..... 19% N.J. Central 138% Sugar Trust 95% Norfolk &W. pfd. 48% Southern Pacific. 37% U. P.. D. &Gulf.. 19 Or. S. L. &U. N. . 2-5% *Ex-div. ? * Money Market. New York. March 31.? Money on call easy at 1%@2 per cent; last loan, 2; closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 4@ts per cent Sterling exchange quiet but firm at $4.86tt for sixty-day bills and $4.88% for demand. LOCAL MARKETS. St. Paul Produce. 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 Hnd best qualities. For produce we note but slight change in quotations. Good, sound, bright barley is wanted by shippers and inalsters; discolored and poor, slow sale. Dealers have on hand full supplies of po- tatoes and all kinds of vegetables. ? YVheat? No. 1 hard, 78?79c; No. 1 north- ern. 7i"@77%c; No. 2 northern, 71@72c. Corn -No. 3. 31?'l5c; yellow, 35?35%c. Oats? 2. 25%?2C%c; No. 2 white, 26 %@ 27%c: No. 3. 26?26%c. Barley and Rye? No. 2, 50?52c: No. 3, 35? 40c: No. 2 rye. 72@73c; malt, CC@7sc. \u25a0 Ground Feed and Mill Stuffs? Prices on all best grades are governed by corn and oats. No. 1. [email protected]; No. 2. $14.25?14.75: low grade, $1*2. 50? 13; cornmeal. bolted. $17?18; cornmeal, uuboltid, [email protected]. Bran, bulk, $12?12.50. Flour? Prices steady: trade active at quo- tations. Patents. [email protected]; straight, $I.Bo? 4.30: bakers', $3.25?1.50; rye, $1.2C?4.59; buckwheat, $1.75? "?. Hay? 1upland, $8?*.50; No. 5 upland. $7.5.*?3: No. 1 wild, S*;@7.so: No. 2 wild, $5?7: No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No. 2 timo- thy. B&.SQ@IQ. Butter? Creamery, 27@-.'Bc; first creamery, 24?25c; second creamery,- in tubs, 21?22c; first dairy, 19?30c: second dairy, 15@16c; packing stock, 13?14c. Cheese? Full cream, 12?13%c; primost, 7? 8c: brick, 13@14c; Limberger, 12@13c; Young America, L@Uc. Dressed Hogs? ss?s.so. Poultry? Dressed turkeys, 12@13c; dressed spring chickens, ll?12c; dressed hens, 10? lie;dressed ducks and geese, 10?llc. Potatoes? 2C@2sc. Eggs? ll?ll%c Vegetables? Onions, perbu, 90c?$l; onions, green, perdoz, 4C? 15c; radishes, per doz, 40 @45c; turnips, per bu, 30c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, new, $2.50?2.75; cabbage, perdoz, $1; spinach, perbu, $1.50@1. 75; carrots, per bu, 35?10c; parsnips, per bu, 2S@3sc; celery, 3'i@loc; lettuce, per doz, 35@40c; squash. Hubbard, per doz, 75c?$l: rutabagas, perbu, 25@30c. Beans? Navy hand-picked, per bu. $2? 2.25: medium . hand-picked, per bu. 81.90@ 2; navy, per bu, [email protected]: peas, per bu, yellow.95c ; peas, per bu, green, $1.25?1.30. ' Grapes? Malaga, keg, $E?B.- - \u25a0 ! Apples? Fancy, $3.50; choice, $2.75? i; good standard, 82. 2. .T0: good Jenitons, car lots, $1.90?2: choice, $2. 2. 25; pineapples, perdoz, $3.25. Berries? Bell bugle, $7.s'!@H; bell and Cherry, $7. [email protected]; Cape Cod, $r.50?9. Fruits? Oranges? California navels, 7s; seedlings, $2.50?2. 75: Fiorida.s3?3.7s; Mexi- cans, $3. 7:'? 4: grape fruit, $2.75?3.50. Lem- ons?Fancy. 81.25? 1.50; Choice. $3.50?4; Mal- aga, . [email protected]. Figs? Bags. 60-lb, 0e: 2- crown, 14c;3-crown, 16c; 5-crown, 21c. Dates ? llallowee, 6) lb boxes, 7c; Persian, 50-lb boxes, 5%c; Syre, GO-lb boxes, sc; Fards, 10-lb boxes, lie: golden, IMb boxes, B%c. Miscellaneous? Veal, per 100 lbs. 1.50; hides, steer, green, per lb, 5%c; hides, cow. green, per lb, 4c; hides, calf, green, per lb, tic: hides, steer, salt, per lb, 6te?7c; hides, cow, suit per lb, 4%?5c; pelts, 25c@ $1.50; wool, washed, 25c; unwashed, 15?17c; tallow, 4c; pork, mess, 8 13; beef, $8.50; bacon, S9-5-.@ll; hams. 10?10%c;lard, $7?3; hops, 21c; apple cider, $5.50 per bbl. Nuts? Peanuts, raw, 6?6%c: peanuts.roast- ed, 8c; walnuts. California, 11? 12c; Greno- ble, 14c: Naples, 14c; pecans, 12(j$lGc; Brazils, new, 8? 10c; almonds, Taragoua, 18c; al- monds, California, 17c. Bananas? now arriving are the finest ever received, the demand is large, prices are advancing, and all orders can be ' rilledimmediately by St. Paul jobbers. No need to order from Chicago. Port Unions, 81.7f?3: Bluefield. $1.5' ?2. 50: Honduras No. 1, $ \u0084 '@2.25; Honduras No. 2, 81@L25. Cocoa- nuts, per 100, $3.75?4.5*). S. H. WOOD & CO. Grain and Stock Brokers, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS-Ship your Grain to us; we win sell it well and quickly; or if the market is weak we will store it and sell when the market Is highest and willloan you what money you need on it at 8 percent. .'aSStgH BlSfWrite for for our special market letter. MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Chamber of Commerce. Weaker cables and good weather, with shorts covered, broke the demand Wednesday for wheat, and prices opened weaker, and during the morning ruled about lc lower. Further good weather for winter wheat im- proved the prospect and later repoits do not ; make the condition any worse than expected. ' The condition is not so good as last year, ' but it is good enough to give an average yield of weather and insects do not jchange the prospect later. The bad roads and the low prices restrict country movements, and the large railroad movement promises to be much smaller to primary YY'est- ern markets. Cash wheat continues to sell well at about all points in this country. The supply of sample wheat was light.' There was a good demand for all bright dry lots. No. 1 northern sola 2c over May for good samples. Bulk of sales were at 76% c Timber wheat brought %c more. Not much business was done in rejected and no grade. Unless the samples were dry and free from smut, they were very slow. Wheat closed as follows: No.1 hard, on track, 77%c: No. 1 northern, March, 74-% c; May, 75c; July, 77% c; on track, 76% c; No. 2 northern, on track, 72?74c.^aMHfeM>mDVn Demand improving at prices quoted. Patents in sacks to local dealers. Patents, [email protected]; bakers' superfine, $1.30@2 for low grades in bags, including red dog. Bran and Shorts-Steady at [email protected] tor bran: shorts. $10.5C?11.50. Corn? Nominal; quoted at 32?35c for yel- low. Oats? Quoted at 27?27%c for choice No. 2 Rye?ln fair demand for local consump- tion; quoted at 71?74 cf. o. b. Barley? 42?1.".c for very choice No. 3. Demand slow; getting late in the season. ; ; - Flax? Quoted at 9-'@!?7%3 in Chicago, bought here less the freight. Feed? Quoted at [email protected]. Hay? s7@9. so for upland; timothy nominal. Sll? 11.50 '^VWDVVBB^aMai Sales Included: No. 1 hard. 1 car. 78% c;No. 1 northern, 6 cars, 76*?ic; No. 1northern. 1 car, 77 % c: No. 1 northern, 17 cars, 76% c; No. 1 northern. 5 cars, 77c; No. northern. 1 car, v. t., 74c; No. 2 northern, 2 cars. 74c; No. 2 northern, 1 car, 732; No. 2 northern, 5 cars, 75c; No. 2 northern. 4 cars, : 72c: No. 3 northern, 2 cars, 68c; No. 3 northern, 2 cars, GRANT W V ATT, JUSSf 4 Ull AJN 1 W I All, Duluth, Minnesota. Iron Lands and Mining Stocks. MEMBER DI'LVTH MIXINGEXCHANGE. Telegraph Orders Promptly Executed. - Correspondeiica Solicited . f^-_______-m____W_m_______W___m 7%c; No. 3 notthern, 5 cars. fi7c; No. ST***! northern 3 cars. 7. c; No. 3 northern, 3 cars.' 66c: No. 3 northern, 1 car, 77c l rejected. 1 car, 1 lb off, 67c; rejected, 3 cars, 55c; no grade, 1car, 1lb off} 71c; no grade, Scars, I lb off. 60c: no grade, 1 car, 1 lb off, 56c; no grade, 1 car. Ilboffj 58c: no grade, 2 cars, 1lb off, 64c; no grade,' 1car. 1 lb off, f. o. b., 55c; no grade. 1 caw 50c; no grade. 1car, 60c ; no grade, 2 cars, 62c; No. 2 rye. 1 car, 74c: No. 3 barley, 1 car? f. 0. b., 39c; No. 3 corn, 1 car, 31c; No. 3 yell low com, 34i(,c; No. 2 oats, 1 car, 28c: timo-*, thy hay. 1 car. $11; Minnesota hay, 1car, off' color, $7.25. . \ A p GRAININSPECTION. ?S r*) . Spring YVheat 1 Railways. Noll Nthn. i | | Ntf h'd:Nol No2 Noa Rej g'd Gt. N. -Breck.alv. 2 22 ... 1 _ Gt. N.-F. F. div 9 4 8... 49 ('., M.4 St. P. 35 3 3 Mils.& St. Louis.. 2 14 I I Soo Line l 29 4 "*"} Northern Pacific. 1 5 6*3 a C St. P.. M. &O v, 7 1 "5 ...J Minn. Transfer. 1 ...j Total grades 6 132 25 14 ~f" 52*3 Otter Grains? No. 2 winter wheat. 1 car: Com? No. 3, 3 cars; No. 4. 2 cars; no grade,* 4 cars. Oats? No. 2, 1 car; No. li, 16 cars ' Barley? No. 3, 1 car; No. 4, 2 cars. Flax-** No. 1. 5 cars. Inspected Out- Wheat? No. 1 hard, 7 cars; No. 1northern, 58 cars; No. 2, 9 cars; No. 3, 13 cars; rejected, 2 cars; no grade. 31 cars. Corn? No. 3, 1car; no grade, 1 car. Oats? ? No. 3, 4 cars. Rye? No. 2 2 cars. Flax-J No. 1, 6 cars. v Flour Shipments ? Chicago, Milwaukee <a St. Paul, 7sl bbls; Omaha, 7,253 bbls; Wis- cousin Central, 920: Minneapolis & Mani- toba, 1,140; St Paul & Duluth. 1,195: Kan. sas City. 8,090; Chicago, Burlington & North- ern, 0.U70: soo line, 1,054. Wheat Receipts by Car Lots? Chicago. Mil- waukee &S. Paul. 38; Omaha, 13; St. Louis: 9; Minneapolis & Manitoba, 94: st. Paul & Duluth, l; Northern Pacific, 9; Soo line, 33. WHEAT MOVEMENT. &nip- Receipts. ment*! Minneapolis 122,140 80,520 Duluth 214.636 ..!... Chicago 82,700 12.464 Milwaukee 32.500 2,000 m e . w Yo 7\.'- - S \u25a0-'\u25a0? T^,o U3.9W Philadelphia 38,380 9.678 Baltimore 34.997 120.000 Toledo 13,210 80 Detroit 1,1:7 22,181 *>'? Louis 15.000 22,00(1 RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ' Receipts? YVheat, 122.149 bu; corn. 14,490 bu: oats, 4,4*3 bu; barley, 710 bu: flaxseed, 8,000 bu; Hour. 600bl>ls; hay. 110 tons; fruit, 132,420 lbs: merchandise, 1,886,613 Ibs; lum- ber, 58 cars; barrel stock, 11 cars; machinery, 337,100 lbs; coal; 450 tons; wood, 119 cords; brick, 14,000; lime. 1 car; cement. 500 bbls: Ilea, 26 cars; live slock, 23 ears: dressed meats, 61,109 lbs; bides, s3,2oo lbs; sundries, la cars: total car lots, 035 cars. Shipments? 80,530 bu: com. 3,000 bu; oats, 10,530 bu; barley, 2,849 bu; rye 780 bu: flaxseed, 1,220 bu; Boor, 27,403 Phis; milIstuffs, 797 tons; hay. in tons; merchan disc 1,416,300 lbs; lumber. 124 cars; ma- chinery. 28.1,500 lbs; coal. 15 can; wood. 30 cords: lime, 1 car: stone, I car; live stock, 3 cars: dressed meats, 20,000 Ids; hides. 96.000 lbs; sundries. 15 cars; total car lots, 707. i LITE STOCK, Union Stockyards. Official receipts at South St. Paul: 903 hogs, 109 cattle, 14 calves, 14 sheep. Sons? So lower. Receipts in excess of de-i maud, and, after sorting nearly all loads to suit both packers and Montana shippers, there were a few loads unsold at the close. Quality fair for bulk, nearly all sales being at 81. and $4.45. Cattle? .Steady. Fair demand for butcher steers and cows, but prices hardly as good on the former. Very good steers sold at $3.50. Good grades of Blockers and feeders In de- mand, common slow, Common stocki sold at $2, good feeders at 53.75. Good milch cows steady and active. (^notations: Prime steers, 53.50&4; good steers, f3?3.50; prime cows; $2.50?3; good cows, $.'@-.?.50; common to fair cows, f1.25?2: light veal calves, $3?4: heavy calves. 82?'J; stoekers. $J?2.50; feeders, $2.50?3; bulls, stags and oxen, $1.25?2.25: beef oxen, 52.50?!. Sheep? Good muttons and lambs fair and active. Pens cleared. Quotations: Muttons, &-?&.*>. 50; lambs, $5.25?5.00. Chicago. Cuicago, March 31.? Cattle? Receipts, 11,. 000; shipments, 4,000; market weak: good to prime steers. 53.83<&4.95: others. $3.35?J.75; stoekers. $2?3.25; Texans. $3.30?1.85; cows, 11.40?;!. Hogs? Receipts. 24,000; shipments, 12,000; market opened f@loc lower; Closed Strong] rough ikixl common, ?4(i*>l J,', , mixo-d and packers, $4. 50? 1. 70; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $4.05? 1.75; light, 91.60? 4.75. Sheep? Receipts, 6,000; shipment market higher: ewes. $4? 1.75; wethers, $1.50 ?6.25; Westerns. $5.50?6.20: lambs, $5.40? 6.75. ItansaN City. Kansas City. March Cottle? Receipts^ 1,600; shipments, 2,030; steers active and strong at $l.80??.50; cows steady at 81.50? 3.25; stoekers and feeders steady at $'[email protected]. Bogs? Receipts, 0,600; shipments, 2.9J0. The market was 5? 10c lower; all grades, $3..'!."? 4.55; bulk, $J.35?4.45. Sheep ? Receipts; I5,200; shipments, 900; the market was quiet* Oil markets. Oil City, Pa., March 31.? National Transit certificates opened at 55c; highest, 55-Uc; lowest, s4 %c: closing. Es^c; sales, 30,0.10 bbls;* clearances, 424,000 bbls; shipments, 66,790* bbls; runs. 100,508 bbls. .. ! Pittsbcbo, Pa., March 31.? National Tran. sit certificates opened at 55c; closed at 55c;) highest. 55c; lowest, 55c. Bradford, Pa., March 3l.? National Transit certificates opened at 55c; closed at 551* c; highest, 55',i*c; lowest, 54% c; clearunces,. r *4,lo*J bbls. ST. PAUL. KK.ll, KSTATE. j The followingreal estate transfers were ro? corded yesterday : JJ Minea to I) B Pond et al, its 4. 5 and 6, Oakley's add $1,200 JJ Minea to I) M Pond et al, lt 20, blk 4, Mes?eiii Bschbacb'sadd 1,250 D B Pond to B F Jacques, Its 4, 5 and 6, Oakley's, and Its 20 and 34, Messerli *.*; Eschbach's add 2,450 St P R X& Inv Co to X A Simonds, Its 11. 12, 13 and 14, blk 4, Clifton Dale add 1,800 Geo S Heron to John Clarkin, It 13, blk 1. The Stroud add 450 W J Romans to Geo C Squires, it 1, Ro- man's Kearr.No %. blk '.'. Nelson's add 700 Margaret dimming to John Groetscb, lt 3 and south 1,2 lt 2, blk 8, Tracy s Out Lots 2,300 Alexander dimming to John Groetsch, ?\u25a0?\u25a0} lt 16, Weide's reart blk 6, Nelson's add 2,000 Oakes Ames to Angler Ames, 55 acres 111 nw Vi sec 27, town 29, range 23 110,000, One unpublished I. GOO. ?tal, 10 transfers $125,825 BUILDING PERMITS. The following permits were issued yester- day atthe building Inspector's oilice: J J Breiineii.remouel dwelling,Collins, near De Soto $1,500 August Breke, 1-story frame dwelling, ? Hatch, near Matilda I,OCO YY'm Henry. 2-story frame dwelling, Os- ceola, near Grotto 5,000 Chas X Miller, 1-story frame store, De- catur, near North 2,450 E W Winter. 2-story frame dwelling, Summit, near Western 12,000 Boston Northwestern Real Estate Co, 3-story brick and stone building, Rob- ert, corner of Sixth 70,000 Twelve minor permits 2,400 Total. 18 permits^^ $04,350 MINNEAPOLIS ItKAL. ESTATE. The following real estate transfers wera recorded yesterday: Zilla Cobb to Mary A Stone, It 10, etc, j bit 20. Cobb's add to st. Anthony ....{1,500 ! Edmund Eichhorn et al to Olaf I San- dal, part Its, blk 11, Gale's First add. 2,000 John C. .Judge to Mary A Stone, its 4, 9 ana 10. blk 15, Cobb's add 2,400 YVilliam ZabeJ to Thomas Doyle, part its II and 12, blk 10, Merriam & Love- joy's add 5,500 Ann Nilsou to John D Smith, lt 17, blk 3. William's add 600 Julius M Clapp el al to Wm L Harris, pt It 3, blk 6, Minneapolis 115,000 Samuel Dean to Harris Hasty, in sec 2, tils, r 21.... 3,000 YVm J Dean to Samuel Dean, in sec 2, t US. r2l 600 Wm F YY'ilcox to Patrick Finn, lt 11, blk 7, Lennon &N'ewell's add 3,000 Total, nine deeds $133,800 - MINN!.- ATOM**. BUILDING PERMITS The following permits were issued at thfl building inspector's office yesterday: Polish Church of the HolyCross, comer of Four and a half street and Seven- teenth avenue northeast, brick church S-*O,CGO G II Gilmote, 3127.3129 Washington ave- nue north, 2-story bricK store and dwellings. 7,000 John Quaid, 1025 Central avenue,2-story frame store , 1.800 TwelK*minor permits 27,800 Total (15 permits) 831,409 THE SAINT PATTIi DAILY GLOBE: FEIDAY MOILING, APRIL 1, 1892.
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