1
6 . THE SAINT PAUL DAILY * ; GLOBE: . MONDAY -. MORNING. MAY 14, J834. SAWED THEIR WAY OUT WITH SAWS PURCHASED BY AN AC- COMPLICE. THE L-.TTBB IN TROUBLE. He la Indicted by the Sioux Falls Grand Jury lor Assisting Pris- oners to Kscape— Several Men Arrested for Stealing From Cars at Crookston — Elopers Caught nt Austin. From the Suuday Globe. 1 Special to ibe Glo.e. Sioux Falls. S. D., May 12.- Dave Jones, the sou of very respectable par- ' cits ana brother of a prominent busi- ness man, was today indicted by the grand jury on a charge of assisting prisoners to .escape from the county jail. He was at once arrested and placed under $300 bonds. The penalty iv case of conviction is not to exceed ten years in the penitentiary. Last November Jones was put in jail to serve a sentence of five days for petty larceny, and when released Frank Randall and James Burke, the tsvo Estelline postoffice rob- bers who are being held for trial, rave him $5, and a few days after he passed a dozen pack saws to them through a window. Randall and Burke sawed their way out, and three other prisoners went with them. The three others were captured, but Randall and Burke were not recaptured. Frank Williams and James Moore, the Orientpostofnce rob- bers, now serving a two years' sentence, an.l William Thomas, in jail on a charge of picking Dockets, testified to the facts before the grand jury. PICKLKS AND CHEESE Stolen From Cars by a Band of Thieves. SLM Special to the Globe. Cr.ooKsrox. Minn.. May 12.—About three weeks ago.while the Great North- ern strike was on. three freight cars were h-oted to quite an amount of goods, mostly groceries and canned goods. Mr. Noble, the Great Northern detective, has been here several days working ou the case. This morning Chief of Police Gonyea called at the house of James Waring during the latter's absence. He was armed with a search warrant, and in the cellar found a lot of canned ff\ "It made me V^\l Hands thot A ( i ] /L Sor /•,/»Vri-**/ /couldn't <^>s| V \ slape ; an if. k V- nr j it zvas thot vl^yN^ I harrd on. me /^*>«^ \\J hands, how Y^ ( --i\ t harrd it must "* V be <-**•* the durrif" This is the way a good old Irish woman praises some washing-powder or other which she prefers to Pearl- ine. As it was proven she had never tried Pearline, the compliment would appear to be in favor of Pearline. Who- sver heard of any one claim- ing- that Pearline hurt the hands ? But there' the trouble. — Psarline is the original washing compound; its success has drawn out thousands of imitations— so popular that to many it indicates anypowdered washing material. Beware of imitations. 415 JAMES PYLE,N.T. ! The Great Health Drink!! Safe, sure and reliable. Always on time. A pleasure anda delight, "com- fortable, enjoyable. : RjDotfee-ar 5 l A-\u25a0)_. pkg. makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. ' Sc.d 2c. £t_np for beautiful picture card, and book, i The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia, j li I m .n- —— .*«\u25a0—^vTHmSMABK ««\u25a0*-_, _3B*-____ __ I %M /"^r^Made a well I J&U tfSfy^SiuX Man °f, Til- CURAT V'_, f^ I \ , **f I HINDOO REMEDY V'*T*l**l/-\_l-*** , 'i PRODUCES THE ABOVE J-^V^ , f» \u25a0 / \u25a0RESULTS in 80 1) AYS. Cures all \VkV«\*F/ Nervous Diseases, Failingilemory, VTVV Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Amissions, etc., caused by past a buses. gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but sure- ; ly restores Lows Manhood In old or young. Easily carried in vest pocket. Price pi. 00 a package. Bix fur *.*» with a written Bu-ra-tcc to cure or ' money refunded. Don't buy an imitation, but in- sist, on having IXftAPO. Ifyour druggist has . pl.t got it, we will send it preoaid. Orient..* Ifcdicnl Co., Prop!., CHIC-GO, ILL., or onr areola. 6< '£;", '"y\V. A. Frost* Co., Cor. 3rd &Robert Sts.. ST. PALL, or Laws & Stein, lit Nicollet Aye., and at Hoincrt's Pharmacy, Cor. Nicollet Aye. <_ 6th St., MINNEAPOLIS. mmm compound PIUS Est SAFE and sice. *"*j**"**rf #§«/ Unscrupulous persons are conn- VsI*/ #^S teriittiug Wilcox Compound X/ , JgSSf Taney Pills, the genuine arc put up In ' < -SB? J™"** 1 **> xva registered trade mark of _» Shield, accept no worthless nostrum, iusistou Ere» thegenuine,atallDruggists. SeiuMccutsfor KJJ Woman. Safe Unard and receive them *~ \u25a0.-.•-:'..»; ilco.*. Specific to. i*l»it»,l*a. Lost Manhood Si'S coccle. nightly emissions, atrophy, etc.. surely cured by IMIAI'O. the great Hindoo Remedy, v.' ith written guarantee to cure. Sold by W. A. FROST <fc CO.. Cor. 3rd and Robert Sts., ST. PAUL. « ./gfflik BIRNEY'S fe^^l^^C a * arr J Powder X>lOW^"^^S^gnßelieveß Catarrh nnd Cold . Tlsrfl_-S_-^^OTffiJj in thQ Head Instantly by _TT*£i#s"— *3*&VISSi ono application. t '.^r^SSS "/353r Cures Head Noises A &ffij^tfiZL **- •"S EAFNESS * f* J3ss7^Y^*/\ '~" S •'" : " OT ' ,0 TM.pl*, Chlraro. I (*v(m^W&r(. _<, "I a * trea ' men '°rßamplefree V JrSlUt__}f__f« !9^ Sold by druggists, 50c. goods, pickles and cheese, which were identified as, part of the goods stolen from the cars by the labels ou the cans, none of that design being sold here. Waring was locked up, and on being questioned admitted tl_a*. the goods wefe stolen from the cars, and implicated in the robbery Dick O'Brien, Nick Funk. Nick ThorSoh and a man named Red Nick. Warrants were at once sworn out for the men, and three of them were later arrested. " The.'men will.be charged with grand larceny, and will be given a preliminary .-examination. Monday*. RAN WITH A SOAP MAN, And Was Soon " Overtaken by Her *j|Jg Worthless Hubby. Austin, Minn.. May 12.—The after- noon train from Mason City, yesterday, brought to Austin, a runaway couple from Grafton, 10., who registered at the Williams house as J. Hutchinson and family. The* woman carried an eight- een-inonths old child. .. Later on John . Young, husband of the erring - wife, appeared before Chief Gault with the Information that his wife was in Austin with another matt and wished to have her found. After this was done Mr. Young nl* once proceeded to load up with booze, and at noon he was landed in the lockup for drunkenness. The trio was brought before Judge Robinson for a hearing this forenoon. Mrs. Young told a sad story of a husband's drunkenness and abuse, also of the honeyed words and fine promises of Hutchinson, a soap fakir.and whom she now knows to be a scoundrel. The soap man was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, and now languishes In the county jail. Mrs. Young was allowed to go. 'ms&iMsSf£%ik GRAND JURY LORGNETTE Turned Upon the Wickedness of - • Sioux Kails. - Special to the Globe. Sioux Falls, S. D., May 12.— grand jury returned four indictments today, and adjourned to meet again on the 18th. It found no bill against Will- iam Thomas, of St. Paul, who was ar- rested last July for attempting to pick the pocket of N. E. Phillips, warden of the penitentiary.' J. M. Donovan.- an attorney of the city, was arrested for embezzlement, on complaint of Winsdor &Kittridge. After his arrest, Donovan commenced a suit for $10,000 damages against Winsdor & Kittridge, and also a suit tor 000 tor printing the news of the arrest. He withdrew Loth suits some time ago. In-consideration of' not being prosecuted, and itis said lie paid over the mouev which was in dispute. BEST IS HOPEFUL That He Will lie Reinstated Without Trouble. Bffiß West Superior. Wis., May 12.— William Best, the Eastern Minnesota engineer who has been iv St. Paul for the past week undergoing investigation regarding his conduct in abandoning his train at Como during the Great Nort hern strike, returned to Superior last evening. He was seen by a repre- sentative of the Associated Press, and said he had no doubt that he will here- instated; that President Hill had not been fully advised as to all the circum- stances until the investigation. Mr. Best thinks the matter will be settled soon, and that he will return to work in the course of a few days. Saratoga and return very' cheap on occasion of the Presbyterian General Assembly. May 17th. rates always the lowest, via the' Nickel Plate Road. City ticket office, 199 Clark street, depot Clark and Twelfth streets, Chicago. '.. Zardetti's Farewell. . St. Cloud, Minn., May 12.— Arch- Bishop Zardetti will" celebrate pontif- ical high mass and deliver his farewell sermon tomorrow. He will be tendered a public reception before his departure for Rou mania, which takes place on the 16th. Elaborate preparations are being made for this occasion. The band and all Catholic orders will escort him to the depot. Monsignor Bauer, his. temporary successor, has arrived and has taken up the work. Prisoner Breaks Down. - Special to the Globe. St. James, Minn., May 12. Judge Severance pronounced the sentences upon C. S. Iniralls and P. K. Larson at noon today. The former, being found guilty of murder in the third degree, was sentenced to fifteen years at . hard labor iv state's prison, and the latter, found guilty of assault in the . first degree, was sentenced to seven years in state's prison. Ingalls completely broke down after sentence was passed. Love Will Find a Way. . r Taylor Falls, Minn., May 1&— There was a sensational elopement case at New York Mills this week. Miss Augusta Marks has been receiving the attention of Mr. Hatman, who is several years her senior, much to the distress of tier parent. Accordingly, one day, the. twain took a train for Wadena, and then doubled back to Fargo, where they were married before the senior Marks knew of it. He finally relented. Cheap excursion to Saratoga and re- turn on occasion of the Presbyterian General Assembly meeting. May 17tli, to 29th, inclusive. Take one of the fast through trains on the Nickel Plate road leaving Chicago daily. Depot corner Clark and Twelfth streets. City ticket oflice, 199 Clark street, Chicago. Tacoma Bank Closed. Tacoma, May 12.— The State Savings bank has closed its doors on an order j from the superior court. Justice White has been, appointed receiver. This action was taken at the instance of Mr. Reynolds, the president, whose home is in Chicago. He arrived here two weeks ago, and has become convinced the institution is insolvent. The citx has $89,983 deposited in the institution. The total deposits are .104,040.99. The total assets are not known accurately, but the officers claim that they exceed the liabilities; •'*:: Bishop Bowman indorsed. Dcs Moines, 10.. May 12. — The supreme court has handed down a de- cision in the Evangelical church con- troversy case, sustaining what is known as the Bishop Bowman faction as against Bishop Dubs' faction. The question involved was the possession of the churches of the Evangelical asso- ciation in this district. Bowman being the leader of the ministers who held an opposition conference. '' A Sioux City Blaze. , Sioux City, 10., May 12.- About 4 o'clock this morning, while the firemen were asleep, the West Seventh street fire house was destroyed by fire. Fire- men Pruvost and Hilgers were severely burned, the former fatally. The horses ! in the building and all apparatus were ' burned. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. Wisconsin Farmer Killed. Special to the Globe. Shell Lake. Wis., May 12.—John Lay ton, a farmer, was killed by the Omaha south-bound passenger at 1:20 p. in. today. . Delegates to the Presbyterian Gen- eral Assembly at Saratoga, N. V., should not purchase their tickets with- out first obtaining rates on the Nickel Plate Road, which are always the low- est. For further information call on any agent of that company, or address .1. Y. CHiahan, General A-je'm. 199 Clark street, Chicago, 111. WHEAT ACTIVE AND WEAK. GOOD WEATHER, POOR CABLES AND £ V LIQUIDATION THE CAUSES. A BILL STOCK .11.VUt.I-T. The List Generally Opened at an Advance and Continued Firm to the Close—Chicago Gas Sold Up Over a Cent— .-%. Drive Against Sugar Broke That Stock Moro Than a Point. CmcAoo, May 12.— Wheat was very weak today, and after breaking the low price recorded for May at 55%e, closed with July %a lower ' than yesterday. 'Favorable* weather,* indifferent cables, free liquidation were all- against the price. - Corn closed }_c lower, oats "^c lower, and provisions slightly lower all around. : - -i Wheat was active and was very weak. Continued liquidation and a general de- sire on the part of local traders to even up were responsible In a measure tor the easier tone, the crowd becoming dis- couraged owing to the weather, cables and prospects of a smaller decrease in the visible than* usual. The principal factor was the fine weather all over the country, and reports showing crop pros- pects were favorable in - all sections. Room traders were the principal sellers at the start, the- buying being confined to commission houses. The market de- clined all day with few reactions, and the close was . but )£c from the bottom. • Corn was weak -on the fine weather and sympathy; with wheat.. Opening trades were at a trifle deciine, the mar- ket selling down "".(s.'.c, and closing at the bottom. Oats were weak on the tine weather, liberal receipts and iv sympathy with the other grains, . The close, was : near the bottom. Provisions were weak in sympathy with. wheat, the market declining with few reactions. Compared with last night, July Dork is 10c, July lard 7>_c, and J illy ribs 7,.a lower. * Freights were slow at lj£c for wheat, and lc for corn to Buffalo. Estimated- receipts for -Monday: Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 50 cars; oats, 230 cars; hogs, 23,000. i . Theleading futures ranged as follows : .-' "-- I Open High-. t-ow- Clos- Akticles. < mg. • est. est. ing. Wheat, No. i— May 56 56% 5*.% 557* July 57% BS**s7te-% 571)8 September ... CUVi 59^ 5*5% 5'J Com. No. — "day 37% 37% S7V_ 37t_ July.. 35%-«4 'As*a\ 3*-% ' i-M*. September.... 39%-% 3'J^ 3U*4 aflfc-S. Onts. No. 2— ""_-_» -May 33% 33* S3 33 June i-3 33 3*-'% 32%-% July £U(8 30 2'J% -:!J% Senlember ... *.£.** 25*4 25-KV& 20% Mess Pork — May — ...*. :... ;\u25a0...;*.. .-.'.-..;. 12 20 ' r Jul?. 12 35 12 35 12 17V. 12 25 Lard- May 740 7 45. 740 745 July 7 I*l 710 70.". 705 . September.... 7 07V. -7 OiV. -7 Ox^ 7 05 Short Hibs— May ..;...„.. 6 37i,2 ...... I .„... 637V. . July 6 37V.6 37M2 632 635 September. ... :.\u25a0;.-..* -.-.'.;.*.-. \u25a0\u25a0*:.... 6 32V. Cash quotations were "as -'follows:' Flour— Winter patents. 52.80@3; winter straights, [email protected]; spring patents, [email protected]; spring straights, "-2.20(a)2.60; bakers', $1.70(a>2. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 55% c; No. 3 -spring, Glc; No. 2 red, 55>|e. : Corn— No. 2,-37Kc Oats- No. 2.33 c; No. 2 white, 35J4(*35*y'c; N0.3 white. oi}_H§my,c. Rye— No. 2, 45c. Barley— No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 52(tf50c; No. 4. 51(<i)52c. - Flaxseed— No. *1.33. Timothy Seed— Pnmp,[email protected]. Mess Pork, per bbl. [email protected]>.. Lard, per 100 lbs, [email protected]>_. Short Ribs -Sides (loose), 56.37»£@6.40. Shoulders— Dry salted (boxed), $5.75@6. Sides— clear -(boxed), *?6.87>[email protected]>_. Whisky —Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.15. Sugars unchanged. ...Receipts- Flour. 9.000 bbls; wheat, 11,000 bu; corn, 121,000 bu; oats, 333,000 bu : rye. 3,000 bu ; barley, 19.000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 21.000 bbls; wheat, 9.000 hu: corn. 161,- --000 hu; oats, 257,000 bu; rye. 4,000 bu; barley, 4,000 bu. On the produce ex- change today the butter- market was firm; creamery, dairy, B(<i?l3c. Eggs steady ; strictly fresh, 9>_c. Duluth Wheat. DuLUTH.Minn..Maj 12.— Wheat closed steady, 36; declined, except for wheat to arrive, which was firm; %c advanced. Cash wheat to arrive was in good de. mand at a premium of 2c over July, the mills taking 50.000 bushels at that. Close: No. 1northern, cash, May,s9%c; to arrive, G2c; July, 00c; September, 5S%c. Receipts— Wheat, 29,155; oats, 722; rye, 711. Shipments— Wheat, 46,- --441; oats, 722. Cars wheat inspected in, 32; year ago, 61. Hew York Pro-lmc. New Yokk, May 12. Flour — Re- ceipts. 31,500 bbls; exports. 24,300 bbls; sales, 2, t00 pkgs; market dull and un- settled; to sell, concessions would have to be made; some export business was done at a decline today; city mill pat- ents. :54.05(_.4.30; winter patents. $3.25 @3.35: city mill clears. [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected]; Minnesota patents, 53.40(gi3.85; winter extra, ?2(Vi 2.50; Minnesota bakers', [email protected]; winter, low grades. [email protected]; spring, low grades, §1.6:.(c*!.80; spring, extras, [email protected]. Rye flour firm; superfine, *?2.70(«i2.55; fancy, $2.85<_"-3.05. Buck- wheat flour nominal. Buckwheat dull: range on all grades, 68@75e. Cornmeal steady; yellow Western [email protected]; Brandywine, 52.70. Rye nominal ; cai* lots, 51@52c; boat loads, 55@56c. Barley dull: No. 2 Milwaukee, 60iu;07c; two-rowed state, ,60e nominal. Barley malt held steady: Western, osc; six-rowed, 80(_JS5c. Wheat— Receipts, 28,700 bu; exports, none; sales. 2.020,000 bu futures, 40,000 bu spot; spot dull and weak; No. 2 red, store and elevat- or. 58 S-16c ;f. o. b., 4 'e; ungraded red, 59c delivered; options opened weaker on liquidation of local long wheat; weak cables, disappointing weekly exports and fine weather and crop news; May and July made new low records; market ruled dull all morning, closing at }_\u25a0(_?%_ net decline: No. 2 red, May, 58M@59c. closing at 5S%e; June closed s'.^c; July, 60^(<r60 11-16 c, clos- ing at 00>_c; August, 01 9-16@Gl l-16e, closing at 61>_e;. September. 62%(_5 62 9-16 cc, closing at Q2%c; December, 65)<@68c, closing at .65%c. Corn—Re- ceipts, 23,000 bu; exports, 8.100 bu; sales, 235,000 bu futures, 80.000 bu spot; spot market dull aud weak; No. 2, 43^ @43J-'c in elevator, 44;^c afloat: steamer mixed, 43c; options weaker on renewed talk about larger receipts, disappointing weekly exports and sympathy with wheat, closing at %<^.%c net decline; May closed at 43}^; July, 43^@44^c, closing at 43% c; September, 44%0*45c, closing at 44%. Oats— Receipts, 93,600 bu; exports, 1,000 bu; sales, 20,000 bu futures. 30,000 bu spot: spot market dull; No. 2 delivered, S9Kc; No. 3, 38c; No. 2 white, 42c; No. 3 white, 41c; track mixed Western, 40@41c; while Western, 42<Ji45}/_c; track, white state, 42(<i)45}_e; option market weaker with wheat, and on favorable weatner te- ports. May, 38@88C* closing at ' 38c; J uly, 36% i.<i31j.%e, closing at 36%c. Hay tirm: snipping, 60@65c* good to choice. 7u@9oc. Hops quiet; stale common to choice, 9@l7c; Pacific coast. 12(<tl8c; London market steady, demand poor. Hides market quiet; wet salted. New Orleans selected, 45 lbs, 4;.<e. Leather dull; Hemlock sole, Buenos Avres light to heavy weight, 10,'_(«)iyc. Wool steady; domestic fleece. lU@ 2sc; pulled, 20@28c. Beef steady; Family. £120-13; Extra . mess, [email protected]: beef tiains $18.03; - City Extra India mess. $IS@2O. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies. 6*Ji@Bc; pickled shoulders." Cc; pickled hams, 10l_c. Lard quiet; West- ern steam closed at $7.70 • bin; May closed at 87.75 nominal; July, 87.50 nominal; refined quiet; continent, 88(d) 8.50; compound, 6(«*6>^c. Pork dull' but steady; new mess, $14; extra prime, $13. 13.50: family. $15(«)15.50; . short ' clear. $14. 50@10. ; Cottonseed oil dull nnd nominal. Butter steady; Western dairy, «JJ^@l2c: do creamery, 13@17c; do factory. 8*_(i"*llc; Elgins, 17c; state dairy, 12(<gl7c; do creamery. 14@17c. Cheese weaker; state, large, *J'l<@llKc; small, o}.@llc; Western, lie; part skims, 33. (_?»>_-: full skims, 2(«)3e. Ej-gs market strong; state and Pennsylvania, *-2'_iM receiuts, ~ 0.100 pkgs; West- ern fresh, 12@l2}_c; ..Southern; 10@ lie. Tallow easy; city ($2 per Dku), 4"tf(s). 15-16: . country (pkj-. free), 4"^@ 4 15-16. as to quality. Petroleum dull: United closed at 85^c bid. Kosln firm : strained, common to Rood, ">1.20(_51.25. Turpentine steady: 2l»_@3oc. Klce easy; domestic, fair to extra, 4*_@("c; Japan, 4>_(<»)_9ic. Molasses about steady; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, 28@36c. Tig Iron dull; Scotch, $1«J,50@2*..50; American, ill® 13.50. Copper quiet; lake, .\u25a0*_&. Lead quiet; domestic, J (3.20. ' Tin nominal; plates dull ; * Spelter nominal. * Coffee- Options opened dull at from unchanged prices to a decline of 5 points, ruled featureless. . closed dull; October 5 points lower; others unchanged; sales, 3,000 bags, including June, 15.40 c; July, 15.20c: September, 14.55 c; spot coffee, Rio nominal ; -No. 7, 16"^c; mild quiet; Cordova. 19@19#c;- warehouse deliv- eries yesterday, 18,780 bags; New York stock today. 234,832 bags; United States stock, 284,078 bags; afloat for the United States, 120,000 bags; total visible for the United States, 413,078 bag-, against 374,- --220 bags Inst year;- Rio market quiet, prices nominal; -no quotations; - ex- change, 'J^d; receipts, 5,000 bags; stock, 123,000 bags; Santos market quiet, prices nominal; no quotations; receipts, 1,000 bags; stuck, 32.000 bags; Hamburg mar- ket steady ; sales, 9.0U0 bags; prices un- changed to>_' lower;* holiday Monday; Havre dull; sales, 4,000 bags; prices % franc lower; holiday Monday. Sugars- Raw firm; fair.. refining 2 7-16@2}_c: centrifugals, 96-test, 2%c; refined steady ; No. 6, BX@3 13-16 c; No. 7, 3J-_@ 3 7- 16 c; JNo. 8, 3 7-10@3%c; No. 9, 3j*£@ 3 916 c; No. 10, 35-16@3>_c;No. 11, 3 3-16 @3%c; No. 12. 3**@3 5-.Gc; No. 13. 2%c; mould A, 4,^(554 7-lGc; standard A. 3%@ 4 l-16c; confectioners' • A, *3K@3 1-I6c; cut loaf, 4%@4 15-16 c; crushed, 4%is 4 15- 16 c: powdered, 43^(a ) -* 7- 16 c; granu- lated. 4@4 3-16 c; cubes. i@A 1-16C. Butter and Ejisrs. ! ~ Chicago. May 12."— Butter firm; creamery, 12(<")15c; dairy. • Striae. ' Eggs steady; strictly fresh. 9Xe. * • M. HANSEN & co. \u25a0 Room 6, Giliillan Block, . , ST. Paul, Minnesota. Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers. Grain, Provisions and Stcc.g bought aud sold for cash or on margins. ""• Out-of-town business a specialty. Write for our price current. ,' . iisinmi. .. . .. New ..York. ... - \u0084; 7 .;-.- New Yohk, May 12.- The stock mar- ket was dull even for a Saturday, the only animation displayed being in Chi- cago Gas. Most of thu list opened at an advance on yesterday's, quotations, the improvement, however, being only a small fraction. The early dealings were strong in tone, and under good buying, said to be for inside interests. Chicago Gas sold up \% per cent, and the rest of the list %>(&%, the latter Sugar and Illi- nois Central. Shortly before 11 o'clock a.drive was made against Sugar, which broke that stock \\i. . Tne -. active list receded a traction in sympathy, and* Toledo, Ann ; Arbor 1 per cent, but the depression was of : brief duration, and the speculation which recovered its tone the earlier, being very generally recovered, and some of the inactive shares scoring material ad- vances. The market continued firm to the close.except for Sugar, which closed within 3.c of the lowest point touched, but still X above yesterday's final sales. Chicago Gas- showed an advance of 1 per cent. Rubber l%. Mobile &Ohio, 2: C, C, C. & St. Louis preferred, 2J4; Consolidated Gas, 1; St. Paul &Omana, %, and the grangers, 3i(_3>. per cent, 'there were a few exceptions to the im- provement, all of which were in the smaller fractions, except Toledo, Ann Arbor, which shows a decline of 1, and Cotton Oil preferred, whicli is down % per cent. ;— ~. . . ;- - Compared with the closing prices of Saturday last the closing figures today show considerable irregularity, the more important changes being'as fol- lows : --•-•;• Declines— St. Paul & Duluth pre- ferred, 7; Oregon Navigation, 63. ; Man- hattan ana Erie preferred, - each 3; Evansville & Terre Haute, 2*^: General Electric. 29'). and Louisville & Nash- ville, \% per cent.' - Advances— lnterior Conduit, 4 < "£; C, C, C. &St. Louis preferred, 2%; Amer- ican Cable, Chicago Gas and Mobile & Onio. each 2>_, and Morris &Essex, 2 per cent. The bond, market was strong in tone on a fairly active business.' Mobile & Onto 4's recorded an advance of 1)4; St. Louis &San Francisco seconds, Class B, -\u25a0*#; St. Louis & San Francisco sec- onds. Class I, and Colorado Midland 4-s.IK. . Declines — Louisville & Nashville, ! New Orleans & M. seconds, 2; Ohio I Southern firsts, 1%. aud Knoxville & Ohio firsts, 1 per cent. The more im- portant changes on the week are: Advances— Toledo, Ann Arbor Grand Trunk firsts, 6; do Minneapolis 6s, 4; Southern California firsts receipts, 4J<; Dcs Moines & Fort Dodge 23 _s. 33. ; Galveston, Harrisburg & Cincinnati firsts, and St. Paul . T. &D. ss, each 3 per cent. Declines— Northern Pacific & Mon- tana firsts, 53. ; Atchison. Colorado & Pacific' firsts, 4; Tennessee Coal and Iron, Tennessee division, firsts, 43-if; Oiegon Short Line consol ss. 334; B. i. 0., Southwestern division, income firsts, scries 8.. aud Central Pacific ami gram ss, each 3 per cent. The Evening Post says: Many finan- cial critics are imputing to the gold ex- port movement a profound mystery. In reality there was never a simpler or more logical phenomenon. The simple tact is that the mass ot foreign capi- tal, which for years has found ready and profitable employment in this coun- try, is, in a measure, flowing home again, because of our present trade stagnation. Not only are European state loans to the amount of fully SIOO,- --000.000 coining upon the market, but European trade, by all accounts, is fur- ther advanced in its movement of re- cuperation than our own. In the face of such an export movement our money rates have, within a fortnight, gone actually lower than before. This is the whole "mystery" of the sterling market. Tbe Total Sales of Stock* today were 60,060 shares, including: Anieiican Sugar. 8,000; Burlington, 1.800; Chicago Gas, 19,325; Distilling and Cattle Feeding, 2,300; General Elec- tric, 4.710; Rock Island, 1.100; St. Paul, 6,100. MICHAEL DORAN JAMES DORAN. M. DORAN & GO., Bankers .nd Brokers, 311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. Stocks— Closing. Atchison.. 12 1 * Northern Pacific 4-S Adams press.. 14? Northern Pac. pfd ITVa Alton&Terrell.. 30*4 D. P., 1). <_ Gulf. 5 do pfd .... ....152 Northwestern.... 10fV> Am't-an Express. 112 do pfd. :..... 143* Baltimore & Ohio 74t-]N. Y. Central ... DBV. Canadian Pacific Ui,Ki!X. Y. &N. Ens.. l)£i Canada Southern fO% Ontario-: West . 15% Central Pacific. . . 14 . Oregon Imp. :.... ]. Ches. & 0hi0.... 18 Oregon Nay.. ;... is Chicago it. .lion. 139 O. S. L.ii U. N... Cf> C. B. <_ O. ....... 70 Pacific Mai1...... 141. Chicago (1a5..;... (iii^i P.. V. & __. ...-.; - 4 Consolidated G. ,13tiV. Pittsburg... .liii C. C. C. & St. L, • 3.%» Pullman P. Car.. 105 Colorado C. &I. 0 . Reading..:;. .... ITiAi Coiton Oil Certs . 28% Ktchmortd Ter. :. "-as . Del. <_ Hudson... 13l» do pfd........ 15 Del., Lack. _:W.lUi% Uio o Western.. 14t_ li. &R. Q. pfd... 801 ft do pld ..42 Dis. &C. F. C 0... 53% Rock Island. ..... . Sy. East Tennessee „' 4 Si: Pau1. ...... \u25a0 \u25a0-.; . 61% Erie;...'......';.. 14% St Paulpfa....:.liu do pfd... '.. 3J St. P. & Omana.. 3.% FortWayne.. v.:153 do pfd.-'.. .-.'\u25a0;. 115 , Gt.- North, pfd.. 104*: Southern Pacific. -0 - (.:. &K. I. ptd.... IKS _u.ar Ken .. It 6*4 Hocking Valley.. 17U Term. Coal A Iron 17U Illinois Central.. Uil • Texas Pacific... Hit St. Paul & 1).:.:. 23 Tol. & 0.0. pfd.. 70 Knn.<_Tex. pfd.. 23*4 Union Pacific. ... 17% Lake Erie <_ West 15% U.S. Express.... £0 do pfd. ...... CliHi Wnbash,Sl.L._tP. 7t_ Lake 5h0re...... .1304. do pfd..-.,.... li,** Lead Trust •\u25a0»*& Wells-Fnrgo Ex..123 Louis. &Nash... 4714 Western Union.. M% Louisville _: N.A. iVt Wheeling &L. E. 13 Manhattan Con.. J*!.!^ do ptd 47V. Mem. _; Charles' u 5 M. & St. L... 11V. Michigan Cent... 08 D. &R. a ...... .10 Missouri Pacific.. 2.% General Electric. 374. -Mobile <_ 0hi0... 20i* National Linseed. 10 Chatt.... 73 Col. F.& 1r0n. .. 23 Nat. Cordage.... 24% do pfd........ 87 - dopfd :-...... 47 Tol, A. A.& N.M. 7 vN. J. Central.. .109 T., St. L. &K. O. 1 N.4W.pfd BCV. do pfd..... 7 .North Am. Co. 4 R. M. NEWPORT & SON — INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money on : Improved Property la St. Paul and Minneapolis At 6% 'On or Before* NewPioneer Press Bldg,, - Keeve Building, j* '..i.- ST. PAXIL. MINNEAPOLIS S-7. .-'••_-\u25a0. . Bond* New Yoiik, May 12.— Government bonds steady; state bonds dull. U.S. fsreg .... 117% St. L.-!1.M.Q.-.g.. 77V. do do roup.... 1171,2 St.L.&S.F.Gen M. .5 do 4s reg ...... llo%'St Paul consols. 120 do 4s coup ....11.%'St. P..C.4 P. 15t5.115% do4"*sreg 96 T. P. L.G. T. 8.. 8344 •Pacific lis01 115 ..103 T.P. K. G.T.K ... 22%- La. flumped 15... 95V. Union Pac. lsts.. 106V. Missouri tis 100 West Shore 104',. Teun.newset is. 102 K. G. W. 15t5..... C7t_ do do .'s.lOl Atchison 45...... TiiV. •do do 3s. 79** do 2VS "A". 31% Canada So 2d5..104*A • '. H. 4S. A. tis. lo2 Ceu. Pacific lsts .105 *uo do 75.. 98 .- -1). &B. G. lsts. ..113V. li. & Tex. C. ts. 105% do 45...... TCVj do---- .100 Erie 2d5... ....... 74t_ N. U. CS.. 122** M..K._*T.Geu 6«. 45 do 4b... 101 do " do 55.... 82^. Teuu. old :.... 60 Mutual Union is.loo Va. Centuries.... 53V. .N.J. C. Int. Cert. 115% do deferred 8 N. P. lsts.. UO S. C.N. fund.... 44 do -Ms 82 Ala. Class A... .99 N. W. con 140 do do B .. .103 do deb, f5....,.109 Currencies..". 90- --SIOO,OOO To Loan on St. Paul ' Real Es- tate. St. Paul Title Insurance * Trust Co New York money. New York. May 12.— Money on call easy at 1per cent: last loan, 1 per cent, closing at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper.2>rf@s per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bank- ers' bills at ?4.88>[email protected]'8">-i for demand, and at "*4.87*-^@4.s7>_ for sixty days. Posted rates, >f4.8-J-<(j_)4.9o; commercial bills. §4.56'[email protected]>.. Sliver certificates 6.@05C. - . Bank Statement. New Yokk. May 12. -The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, decrease $2,173,575 Loans, increa5e.........: 2.323,100 Specie, increase 3(55,800 Legal tenders, decrease.:.... 2,434.(100 Deposits, increase..... ' 431.100 Circulation, decrease.. .... • 42,700 The banks now hold ?80,(534,575 in ex- cess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. ' C.ERNST&Co *;-*; Investment Bankers. Dealer- in FlrM-Clara : - Boud», Bank Stocks and - jvira ' Commercial Papers, money to -Loan In Lar^e Amounts. ~" -. .'.*\u25a0 • .-. " - —— : OFFICES— —.' . . \ Germania Bank Bldg- . and Temple Courts, . St. Paul. .'.,:_' Minneapolis. \ Six Millions Skipped. *p_f§| .-.New Yokk, May 12.—The steamships which sailed for. Europe today* carried .2,900,000 in gold, making the total ship- ments of.- gold from this port for the week £0,000,000. - ! '--V ; -' •*'"• 7* \u25a0*\u25a0• ' \u25a0\u25a0"•\u25a0'\u25a0: : These Quotations Furnished by ' Jameson, Hevener & CO., WHOLESALE Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds ST! P_ft.XJlj. 7" : St. Paul Grain .llur ket. Wheat— No. 1 hard 63;.@64c Wheat— No. 1 northern 02@(J**>s'c Wheat— No. 2 northern .... (io>.®tslc Corn—No. 3 ......;.......**.... 35<_*35>_c Corn— No. 3 yellow — ........ 35}.@:itic Oats—No. 3 white..... 34(_534><c Oats-No. 3.V ..:......:. 33(_)33i.c 8ar1ey...... .............. 31)@4Sc Rye—Na 2...... .......;....... ..45®46c Timothy seed 81.?0(g-.10 Clover 5eed .......... .. ..... 35.00@<*.30 Flour-Patent : ........ *3.40ta3.8 J Flour— Straight...... ...53.10^3.40 F10ur— 8aker5'.............. [email protected] Flour-Rye ..s'_.4o(_V2.Bo Corn liieal— Bolted .§l9 [email protected] Cornmeal— Coarse ....: 514(_514.50 Ground Feed— No. 1... $15.50 Ground Feed— No.2.... .......... .517 Ground Feed— No.3 $17.50 8ran—8u1k.....'......:.. ?10.50®1l Shorts— Bulk $11.50 Bay—No. 1 upland prairie 50.50@7 llav— No. 2 unkind prairie.... ' ."*(*@6.so Hay—No. 1 wi1d..:.......... ...f(5(a;6.50 Hay—No. 1 timothy f3.50@9 5traw ...... . \u25a0\u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ....:. 5.50(^0 Minneapolis Markets. Range of prices: May— Opening, CO^c: highest, 60"^c; lowest. oJ"^c; closing, 60'^c. July- Opening, ooc: ' highest, 60*gc: lowest, 5!)%c; closing, 59%c. September — Opening, 57^0; highest, 57 *^c; lowest, Hi%<'.\ closing, 57,"_e. On Track—No. 1 hard, 63c; No. I northern. OIK* 1 ' No. 2 northern, GOc. Some Sample Sales— No. 1 bard, o. t., 1 car. 03c: No. 1 hard, 1car. 63>_c; No. 1 hard, f. o. b., 1 car, 64c; No. 1 hard, 1 car, 63c; No. 1northern, 24 ears, GlJ^e; No. 1northern, 10 cars, 62c; No. 1 north- ern, f. o- b., 1 car, 63c: No. 1 northern, to arrive,* 9 cars. Ol^c; No. 1northern, thin. 2 cars. 01>_c; No- 2 northern, 3 cars, Glc; No. 2 northern, 5 cars, 60*_c; No. 2 northern, 4 cars. 60c; No. 3 wheat. 2 cars, 59c; No. 3 wheat, elevator, 1 car, 5Sc; rejected wheat, 1 lb off, 1 car, 59c; rejected wheat, Ilboff. smutty, 2 ears, *59c;*no grade oats, 2 cars, 33c; No. 3 oats, 2 cars, 33*4 c. Si, Receipts and Shipments— Received- Wheat. 91,740 bu: corn, 7.830 bu; oats, 12,610 bu; barley. 720 bu; flour. 300 bbls; Lay, 60 tons; fruit, 83.400 lbs: merchan- dise, 1,451,200 lbs; lumber, 30cars:posts. .4 cars; barrel stock, 4 cars; machinery, 235,000 lbs: coal. 324 tons; wood, 39 cords: brick, 34,000: lime, 2 cars; ce- ment, 100 bbls; household goods, 40,000 Ins; ties, 1 car; stone, 2 cars; dressed meats. 77,925 lbs; hides, 34,000 lbs; rail- road materials, 10 cars; sundries, 17 cars; car lots, 417. - Shipped— Wheat, 6.700 bu; corn,l7,GSo put' flax. .500 bu; flour, 30,430 bbls; mill- .tuffs 902 tons; merchandise, 1,677.810 lbs; lumber, 09 curs; barrel stock, 1 car; machinery, 123,900 lbs; coal. 40 tons; bides. 54,200 tons; tallow. 05,100 lbs; wool, 10.000 lbs; railroad materials, 1 car: sundries. 7 cars; car lots, 534. -Cliicago. Chicago. May 12.— Cattle— Receipts. S,oou; shipments, 500; no business of note; unchanged ; prime to extra native steers, [email protected]: medium. $4(_*4.30; others, [email protected]. "-. Texans, none here. . Hogs — Receipts, 10,000; shipments, 0,000: active, unchanged; rough neavy, [email protected]; packers and and butchers' weight5, 55.10(3:5.25; assorted light. $5.10 (55.15. V. • Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. 5,000; one-half exception track lots; top lambs, §4.75C_j5.25: unchanged. • x [.._: Petroleum. New Yokk. May 12. — Petroleum steady;- Pennsylvania oil : - sales, none; June option sales, none; closed at S^c bid. : Lima oil sales, none. . FITCH BROS. &CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. sou Hi \u25a0*>•*. Paul. Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank 1.1 VI-: STOCK. Union Stockyards. Receipts — 1.200 hogs, 13 cattle, 2 calves. Hogs— Steady. The quality was bet ter than - yesterday. Yards cleared early to packers at about yesterday's prices. Representative Sales- No. Wt. Dkge. P'ce No. Wt. Dkge. Kce I stag. sßo .. 12 75 80.. .....255 8j 4 l»7l* 151ag.460 .. 276 75.. 223 .. 4 -*7V» 14. .....158 .. 465 t.fl 252 180 4 97*. 00 -a- 160 4 -7% 76. 251 80 4 «'*,. 2......125 ..4 03 M.......2W .. 4 07% "8 226 HO 400 U3, ...... 23 .. 4 07% 46.... ...18-. 0 495 tta...... .296 .. 4 07% 21 131.. 405 58. 233 80 500 68 230... '4 0.-. .8........00 40 500 41 575 .. 495 6. 138 .. SUO 43... 206 40 495 34 266 .. 500 C 0..... .328 200 4 97% 34.. 252 ..5 00 71 .....138 . 4 irtVi : Cattle— Steady, but quiet. But a few head offered and not much business could be done. The demand is fair for butcher stuff, at good prices. The busy stocker season is neariug tne close, but the demand is still eood at fair prices, and goods runs uext week can be read- ilydisposed of. Quotations— Prime steers. "*[email protected]; good steers, **[email protected]; prime cows, $2.50 (S3; good cows, [email protected]; common to fair cows, *1.23@2; light veal calves, •*-3(_*4; heavy calves, $2©3; stockers, [email protected]; feeders, 82.25(313; bulls, *[email protected]. Representative Sales- Representative Sales- No. Weight Price Xo. : Weight. Price 1 stocker . 76J $'. 00 1 feeder ...s7O S3 6* 27 feeders.. 732 2 80 1calf 100 2 75 1 feeder. .. 760 250 1 calf ...12J 3 50 31 feeders .. 707 25j 1 feeder 880 290 1 cow .. 1,160 2 75 2 feeder s....; 890 - 2 65 lcow .....],OIO 3 0. 3 steers 976 3 20 1 feeder.. ..910 2 Of .' feeders 810 2 80 ' Sheep— Quiet and easy. No demand for anything but good muttons and lambs. .fl |__3p I_l^i7l I \u25a0 *^~ Mm S-rvW-fl-T^l I3a 1 1 I hn art _OC _S VH t J _La h 1 4_Uh _B _______ ASBSV^C 1 1R 1 J m **^i-i---s^--u^ oj™ \u2666DAILY. lEX. SUN. LV ST. PAUL AR ST. PAUL Chicago— Day Express.... •8.00 am +10:10 pin Chicago— Express +6:25 pin M.l:ssam Chicago— . -W. Limited. . «8:10 pm «7:50 am Su City, Omaha, Kan. City f«:40 am t6:10 Su City, Omaha, Kan. City *7:55 «7:40 am Duluth and Ashland. tlo:ssam ts:oopm Duluth and Superiors »11 :00 pm «6:50 am Mankato and Tracy 15:06 pm fIO:4S am Ticket Office. 159 East Third Street. St. Pan! & White Bear R. R. CO. TIMETABLE. In Effect May 12-.li, 1894. For North St. Panl-6:40 a. m., 7:40 a. m., 8:15 a. m., 9 a. ru.. and even* half • hour until 11 p. m., then 11:45 p. m. -. For Wild wood— 6:4o a m.. 9a. in., and . every half hour until 9:30 p. m. For CTahtomedi— 6:4oa. m., 10 a. m., 1:33 m., 2 p.m., 5:30 p. ____\u0084 7:30 p m., 9 p.m. -.. Notice— 6:4o a. in.. 7:40 n. m. trips not run on Sunday. On Sunday the 8:15 m. car runs to Wildwoodouly. NORTHERN PACIFIC! The Dining Car Line to Fargo. Winnipeg. Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and ' \u25a0 Pacific Coast Trains. _, v . Ar _ i'acibc Alan (daily) ior i-Hrgo. ' Jamestown. Livingston, Helena, Unite, Missoula, Spokane. Ta- 4:15 T-.1l coma, Seattle and Portland. ... p. m. a. m. akota and Manitoba Express (doily) for Fergus Palls, Wahpe- ton. Crookston, Grand Forks, ' Grafton. Winnipeg; Moorhead, 6:00 7:31 Fargo and Jamestown p. m. _.__. Fargo local (daily except Sun day, ,for St. Cloud, Brainerd and -Oil 6:1) Fargo <. m. p.m. 1) kot.i Kxjtre.-. .lues no: ru , west ,» FarxoSuai days. Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Pa.i, : mi Grand Forks. Grafton, Winnipeg Fergus F-illi- Wahpeton nnd Faigo. Pullman First-Class an I Tourist Sleepers are run on througli PaciticCo.ut ruins. UK. sTON'a, Oily Ticket Agent. IB- li.vi Third Street Sl. Pant- ———————————————————-.————————i_—_—_—_—__—_-_———_, rofAT TICKETS E " c a N 199 E * Third St., St.Paul iJnRTHE ,1, * , 300 Nicollet Avenue, I* rt All WA> MINNKAPOWS. fIAI *\u25a0 f UnionDapo's both Cities. leave. St. Paul Union Depot, -krivb. a7:4">pm JW_shin_ton Line alO-rtOam ao:3opm J Winnipeg Line. n7:)*iain b*- :05 am VVillmar.Morris&Br.Val. l>7*Jopm bS:3O am Fergus Falls. Grnd Forks b.:V>pm b3:30 pm Osseo and St. Cloud. bil:.Y> am b3 :3opm Anoka and Willmar. . .. bit: :15 am bt:3opm Excelsior. Hutchinson... bll:.V>am b8:05 pm Will., S.B*'ls.Y'_'n & S.C. b7MOpm bl :05 pm Duluth. West Superior*, Dli :ss pm a. daily; bt, except Sunday: *_tu*fet parlor cars on trains to Duluth and Superior; joining and Buffet can, Palace sleepers. Tourist cars. - C CHICAGO GREAT WESTER* KAIL, J Co. Trains leave Union Depot City Office. 3.11 Itobert Sireet, corner Fifth. *D.\ily Daily ex. Sund l Leave | Arr.ve •tChicapo Fast Express. ... r:„uani i:ipm •(\u25a0lowa, Mo. & Kansas Ex... i- -Mam 11:15pm \u2666Dodge Center Local. I 3:35 pm lU:£am \u2666Chicago Limited .. ... I 7:3Jpm lamin llesMoinec. St. J. i: K. C- I 7:30 pml 7:35am sooteiite; S r. PAl'^ I'NION DEPOT. Dally as follows : Leave. Boston, Montreal and New England points.: ...:.... 2:00 p.m. Vancouver. N. Whatcom ana Pacific Coast points .::. ..... 7:50 p. m For further information and lime of loca trains, call at ticket office or consul t foide r WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. NORTH — , DAILY. ,— SOUTH.— , 3:40 pm 8 :0O am St Paul.. I:2spm 7:|.*>pm 4:*.0 pm 8:40 am Minn'p'ia 12:45 pm 6:25 1:50 am 7:10 pm Mil <v'kce 3:35 am 7:lsam 10:40 pm » :'j*i pm Chicago.. 7:15 am lu:;isam - Direct line to Eau Claire, Milwaukee. Chi- cago and the East and South. Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars. City Office—lo*4East Third St., St. Paul. Chicago, Milwaukee A: St.Paul By \u25a0 I.e.—St. Paul— At « lilcago Day" •.--press st* _ , .i,i>.u Chicago '•Atlantic" express *-BJp ml*l.:lipn Chicago 'Fast Mall" ...... *ti:ri6p m *2:«^ :a Chlcngo "Vestibule Lim... **8:10p m •7:5U i a Chicago Tla Dubuque. ____. (4:10p m 111 1:50 i m Dubuque via La Crosse j*""' a in ill) .41 pin bt. Louis and Kansas City.. * £:.T5 am **>::» pin Milbauk nnd Aberdeen. _. i.jam M>.-3up.a Milbank and Aberdec i - rs-li i» m •-,' *', i in *D'ly. 'Ex. fun. ;F.jt. Bnt. . \ Ex. Mou. For detail in ortuutlo.t call at ticket oflice. aBnBBHBaa| ___ Leaves Uniou Depot fo itiM-iTitilHliii a* m * Arrives fr ° m cht- \u25a0 Leaves Union Depot to down-river points, 7:30 a. m. Arrives from Chi- cago 2:3.) p. m. Daily. f&B!_Tnl^ffi! Leaves Union Depot for Chicago and St. Louis, 7:4 up. m. Arrives from same points . :_o a. v. DaUy. POPULAR WANTS. \u25a0n*T-h_l-ail7l-f*TrTr*-T iirfi,-a'¥iaiiil*til*Tff^ri l ri»_iwa«_iii.ii. i-Li.t, .i-_r SOMETHING One m Globe's Great Offers THE "HOHE QUEEN" WORLD'S FAIR 1-SDUVEWfI. CnDKBBfIK" Is handsomely bound in White Leather, with Embossed Cover, and contains 608 pages. The Book is only sold by subscrip- tion, the retail price being* $2.50 per copy. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT THE GLOBE Has obtained the Exclusive Newspaper Right in the North- west, and makes the following GREAT OFFER! Any person who will send Two Dollars in payment of one month's subscription in advance for the Daily and Sunday Globe will receive the paper by mail or carrier for one month and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. With the Weekly Globe. Anyone sending Two Dollars will receive the "Weekly Globe one year and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. IT IS A TREATISE ON COOKERY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY, Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc. INDOR.3SD *B*2" LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD ! S m HOW INDORSED. Jfore than 130 of tbem have contributed directly to the Recipe de- partment, these contributions having been secured for this book lrom every State and lerritory in the Union, Alaska not excepted. More Than 200 Contributors. Many of the wives of Governors of the different; Stat-?, and more than sixty other ladies of position and influence have also sent in their contributions of choice . and well-tried recipes. Cominz as these have from every part of the country, lrom Alaska to Florida and from Maine to California, they represent every style and phase of cookery of, every locality and section of America. Vie claim without tear o;' contradiction that we present in the "Home Queen" the grandest aggregation and variety of tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant. AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES. The autograph signatures of the contributors, with their address and official position, will, in nearly every instance, be found attached to the recipes, which not only attest their genuineness, but add immensely to the taking features of the book. These signatures have been pro- cured, engraved aud introduced into the book at considerable labor and expense. PORTRAITS. Fine half-tone portraits of nearly one hundred of the Lady Managers of the World's Fair, together with portraits of the wives of the Governors and others occupying leading position., have bean secured, and will add no little to the interest and intrinsic value of the '"Home C_ue_a." MISS JULIET CORSON, the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who has been ap- pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge of the Cook- ing School and Department ofCookery in the New York Exhibit at tha World's Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Recipe depart- ment, antl her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corson was ormerly connected with the Minnesota State University. Two Thousand Choice Recipes OTHER DEPARTMENTS. Aside from the Recipes the following topics are carefully treated: Food and Health. How to Carve. Foo;ls in General. How to Select Meats. Table Etiquette. Hints to Housekeepers. The Morning Meal. 7 Diseased and Adulterated Food. The Mid-Day Meal. • Warming and Ventilation. The Evening Meal. Drainage and Sewerage. Party Suppers. 7***" Poisoning, Drowning and Accident Table Napk'us— How to Fold Them. | Disinfectants. •m: Tsrxjs. Will be found grouped under the following headings Ilrcnul. Ice Creams and Ice* • Uiseuits, Rolls and Muffin* Jellies and Jams. Griddle Cakes, Waffles, Etc. Meats. Unleavened Bread. Sauces for Meats. ; Grains anil Mushes. .;.'• TO **; nd Pies. ..„,,„ Puddings and Sauces. * La, ' c ' Prtsrt-ves. Layer Cak<\ Pickles. Cookies and Jumbles, Sweet Pickles. Gingerbreads. Poultry and Ga-ns, Crullers and Doughnuts. Salads. Frosting and Icing. Shell-Fish. - Miscellaneous.;* Soups. Creams and Custards. Vegetables. :Confectionery. Medical Department. Canning Fruit and Vegetable* The Toilet. 1 : Catsups. Miscellaneous. Drinks. The Lauudry*. Eggs. To Cleanse Clothing. Fish. Dyeing. Fruits. To Keep Fruit and Vegetables,
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