The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 6

6 TRANSCOHTfKEMTAL RATES ANNOUNCED BY GR AT NORTHERN FOR RCUND TRIPS. THREE KATES ARE OFFERED, And the Figures Are $65.50, 550.50 and Proposition Pending to Send Crowds to tho Midwinter Fair Clerks Meet Today in Chicago General I.ailroad News. The Gnat Northern yesterday announced the following transcontinental round-Dip rates: Between St. Paul and Spokane, same rate between St. Paul, Everett, Seattle, Tacoma and North Puget sound points; between St.

Paul and San Francisco, going by way of Seattle and steamer, and returning to Missouri river, not via the Union Pacific, between St. Paul and San Francisco via Seattle and Pacific coast steamship, meals and berths on steamers included, $92.50, The round trip to Seattle, Everett, permits the passenger to return by the Great Northern or the Canadian Pacific. The St. Paul transcontinental rates apply to Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior. PAMPERED IOWA ROADS Will in Future Get Only Their Share of the Boodle.

CnicAGO. Get. The lines in the "Western Freight association have taken a stand on the question ot the division of earnings, which will make serious trouble for some of the lowa railroads. The association lines have come to the conclusion that for many years back they have been allowing the lowa railroads too large a percentage, and have agreed that after Nov. 1 they will allow them only their local earnings.

It has been the cm torn heretofore for the lowa roads to deliver a car of merchandise to an association line and receive anywhere from 40 to 52 per cent of the charges to the point of delivery. For instance, one of the small roads would have a car consigned to Chicago, and would deliver it at the nearest point of junction with a Chicago line, which would deliver it in Chicago. The lowa road would handle the car for net over 100 miles at the outside. The Chicago line would haul the same car three to five times the distance, and allow the other approximately half the total freight. This business it is now proposed to stop, and the lowa lines will receive nothing more than the total of their local charges from the point of shipment to the junction point with the Chicago line.

The association lines today also entered into an agreement to strictly maintain freight rates after Nov. 1. This may not have anything to do with the decision regarding the division of earnings, at least uo association line will admit it, but it looks very much like an agreement to stand together firmly on the question of the lowa business. The two agreements fit in admirably, if they are simply a coincidence. LITTLE JUBILANT Over the Prospects of the Mississippi Leech Lake.

Special to the Globe. Little Falls, Oct. The proposition for the bonding of this (Morrison) county for $100,000 to aid In the building of the Mississippi Leech Lake railroad, for which purposo a special election was held yesterday, resulted in a big majority in favor of the bonds. The result was almost unanimously in favor of voting the bonds, and the people of Little Falls especially feel jubilant over the result, as it is expected this new line of road will do for this city what the Winona Southwestern did for the cily of Winona. Work will begin in about a week or ten days.

These bonds are voted in aid of the first thirty miles of road, which will be built from this city in a southwesterly direction to connect with those lines of railroad which will carry the product of the mills and manufactories of this city into the great corn country, Trade will take anything I give them; they believe what I tell them and I mean to sell them what I make the most on." That is what one grocer actually gives as a reason for selling washing powders imitations instead of the original and best washing compound Pearline. If grocers and customers were all like these, the millions of women who are now blessing Pearline would still be doing useless hard 1 work. But when you come across such a dealer, don't let him put you off with any- I thing except Pearline. 397 SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites of lime and Soda is a palatable medicine-food. No other preparation combines so much that is medicine with so much that is vital food.

Druggists everywhere Bell Scott's Emulsion. lr.heumatisir.| Lumbago. Sciatica? Kidney Compla.ntSr- Lame Back. DR. ELECTRIC UP I With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENS-JKYo Latest Patents I Best Improvements Win cure without medicine oil Weakness resulting- from over-taxation of brain nerve forces excesses or indiscretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder MM back, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints.

general ill health, etc. TIII3 electric Belt contains 1m pravesaeata over all others. Current it Instantly felt by wearer or forfeit $4,000.00, and will cute all of the above diseases or no pay. Thoucan-la have been cured by this marvelous invention after all other failed, and wa irivo nundredi fit testimonials In this and averyother state. Our fsibrwsd r.i.uH'.M; KttfMMOKt, th- boon weak men, rUtf.

will, all lis, Health awl frir.svtl.il In CO DO Cars fcoad tiiTUWftA fa.irjp-.lst, r.al^d.sasUed, i OANOKN KLBOTRIQ 00., MAT. IjiKXfiU Mmi Ji-tvrOaUM. aVLUUL Kansas and Nebraska. Operations will 'commence from this city in the southwest, and eventually the hue will be extended to the north. MID-WlXat-Rtt FAIR.

A Proposition Pending to Help It Along. A proposition is before the Eastern committee of the Western Passenger association to make around trip rate to the mid-winter fair at Sau Fiaucisco from points in the territory of the committee. The plan is to add the present low one-way fare from Chicago and points in the territory to St. Paul and the Missouri river common points to the round-trip rates of and $80.50 between St. Paul, the Missouri river common points and Portland and San Francisco respectively, the rates to be effective until Nov.

15. The proposition contemplates the making of a special rale to be effective from Nov. 15 to and including April 1 next, by adding the regular round trip basing rates from points in the territory of the Eastern committee to Missouri river common points and St. Paul to the $65.50 and £80.50 round trip transcontinental rates mentioned. By this proposition, for instance, the round trip ticket Iroin Chicago via St.

Paul to Portland or San Francisco, up to and including Nov. 15, would be or from Nov. 15 to and including April 1, it would be troni Chicago via St. Paul tu 'Portland or San Francisco $75.50 or $100.50. The decision of the Eastern committee will, no doubt, be favorable, and will be announced soon.

LAST it Alii LAID. Completion of the nibbing Spur of the Missabe. Duluth, Oct. At noon yesterday Wolf King laid the last rail on the llibbing spur of the Duitttli, Missabe Northern, and nothing remains to be done now except a little surfacing. This result means much more than the bare announcement would indicate, lor at a recent election in tins county it was decitltd by a large inajoiity to turn over to the road 1250,000 ot ootids as soon as the road had fulfilled certain conditions.

Today the iiieinoers oi the state board ot railroad commissioners came up from St." Paul to go over the line. As they will undoubtedly pronounce it satisfactory, the county commissioners will meet on Friday and issue llie bonds, which will at once be turned over to the road. It is staled that tne road has made every arrangement to get the cash on the bonus, and that within ten days every dollar oi its floating indebtedness will lie paid oh. thus rendering the numerous suits brought agaiust the road of nun-effect. North western's Purchase.

West Superior, Oct. statement is made today by a Northwestern railroad official mat the road is negotiating ami lias practically secured the purchase of the Ashland branch of the Northern Pacific to Superior, sixtyfive miles. Willi the Lake Shore Western, uowowue by toe North western, that road will have a through line to the head of navigation. President iiugintt was here in June, and secured an option ou terminal grounds. Hate Clerks Meet loclay.

Chairman Caldwell has issued a call for a meeting of the rate clerks of the Eastern committee to be held in the association rooms, Rookery building, Chicago, this morning at 10 a. for the purpose of compiling winter tourist rates tor the seasons of 1893-94, and to restore and line up one-way rates, as affected by the discontinuance on Oct. 31 and Nov. 15 respectively, of special reduced one-way world's fair rates. Union Pacific Will Confer.

I Chicago, Oct. The Union Pacific has agreed to the request of the Western Passenger association committee for a conference on the question of immigrant business, and it will be held in Omaha ou Friday or Saturday of this week. Local Kail road Notes. Chief Clerk Cray, of the traffic department of the Great Northern, arrived home from the world's fair yesterday. The Albert Lea route is compelled to run a number of extra sleepers and coaches to accommodate its immense travel to the world-, fair.

The Wisconsin Central has added an extra sleeper to its Chicago train, which leaves St. Paul at 1:25 p. m. The Northern Pacific railway has secured a collection of photographs of Minnesota scenery, taken by F. J.

Haynes, which is to be used to advertise the line. W. A. Russell, assistant general pass- enger agent of the St Paul Duluth road, leaves today for a tour over the line. All the Comlurts of Home Can be had by taking one of the Burlington's luxurious vestibuled trains for Chicago, fare for the round trio only 610.00, during the remainder of tin's month.

Those compartment sleepers and peerless dining cars are unequaled by auy other line, and you have all home comforts during the journey. Ticket offices 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan), and Union Depot. Tickets good for return until Nov. 15. Michigan Women Can't Vote.

Lansing, Oct. The act of tbe last legislature permitting women to vote at the municipal elections was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court this morning. The petition of Philip M. Coffin for a mandamus requiring boards of registration to receive and register the names of women as electors, was denied, while that of Edward B. Kennedy and Henry S.

Potter, for a mandamus preventing such registration, was granted. This will prevent women taking part in the election Nov. 7 next. Chicago and Keturn for Ten Dollars. Every day this month (October)vou can buy a ticket via the Burlington Route at above rate.

It will be a long time before you have another chance like this. Finest Vestibuled Trains, Pullman Standard and Compartment sleepers, Reclining Chair cars (seats free) and Peerless Diuiug cars. The most comfortable, quickest and most popular line to Chicago. Tickets good for return until November 15th. Offices 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan) and Union Depot.

Echo of a Pork Deal. Chicago, Oct. a bill filed in the circuit court today, Austin W. Wright calls upou John Cudahy to pay more of the losses of the.big pork deal, In which both were temporarily forced to the wall. Wright says they were equal partners, and declares that he should be a creditor tor 6115,000 of the Cudahy estate.

He asks for an accounting -and for the removal of Charles L. Hutchinson as assignee for Cudahy. St. Paul to Chicago and Return. "Wisconsin Central Company On and after Oct.

15 will sell excursion ickets to Chicago and return for $10.00, good on all trains and until Nov. 15. Reserve your sleeping car berths In advance. Remember, the new office of the Wisconsin Central is 164 East Third Street. Appointed by Jackson.

W. Oct. J. H. Miller, undoubtedly the eldest postmaster in the United States, died at Gauley Sunday He was eighty-1 eight years old, and was appointed in 1822 by President Jackson.

He has I been postmaster at Gauley continuously i since. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1893. HE WAS RESURRECTED Brought Back From the Portals of the Grave Just in Time. WHAT HE SAW AND FELT. A Graphic Description of a "float Remarkable You Certain You Are Safe Mr.

A. Frank Byrd. whose picture we present below, is a resident of the town of Temperanceville. Va. He is a gentleman of standing and prominence in his locality, whera he has lived for many years.

To view his strong and forcible face one would hardly think he had ever experienced any physical trouble, but it is a fact none the less that he has probaOly been as near to death's door as any man who is alive t)day. A. FRANK BYRD. It should not be supposed that his troubles began at once. They were, as most troubles are, of gradual growth.

At first his bead began to pain him, he felt unusually tired and had peculiar pains througliout his body and a general lack of interest in life, especially for food. These troubles continued and increased, until finally he consulted some of the leading physicians in Baltimore. They made a careful examination and found that he was suffering from chronic Bright's disease, and that of the worst order. They treated him with the most heroic medicines, many of them containing opiates and digitalis, but he grew no better. Returning home with the expectation of speedy death, he determined to make one final effort.

He did so, and although he was so greatly reduced, noticed a change for the better. This change continued, he improved steadily, and is a well man today, wholly through the use of Warner's Sale Cure, the remedy that took him from the lowest depths of suffering back to a life of health and strength. Iv speaking upon the subject he said: "1 am now the picture of health, weighing 196 pounds and leading an active business life at 58 years of age. 1 keep a supply of Warner's Safe Cure on hand, and as oil is used to lubricate rusty machinery when long neglected, I find this valuable lubricator has the same effect upon me. I believe that it will help any one who uses it, and that in no case will it fail if the sufferer continues to use it faithfully." The above case, while a remarkable one, is only one of many in which salvation from the grave has been effected through the use of this great modern remedy.

There are thousands ot women who were once weak, run down and suffering from troubles such as only women can suffer, and who are today in perfect health and enjoyment of the pleasures of Chairman Richter has appointed the following Democratic city committee: J. A. O'Shaughnessy, chairman; First ward, Joseph Berkley, Prosper V. Rivard. William P.

Sinnott; Second, Dr. M. C. Voight, li. J.

Muster. J. P. Filz Gerald; Third, Martin Powers, Joseph Olson, Austin Jenlcs. BUILDING PERMIT'S.

The following buildiug permits were issued yesterday: HEM John Boes, frame dwelling, Taylor between Pascal and llolton $1,000 Three minor permits 300 Total, 4 $1,300 THE IDEAL ASSET. Ileal Estate So Considered in a Chicago Paper. CnicAGO, Oct. Today's session of the real estate congress was largely attended. Kinzie Ringe Hiral.of Japan, gave an interesting address ou the customs and laws of the Japanese relating to the ownership and transferring of real estate.

In Japan the Ton-ens system is used, by which, after a title is once established, government certifies each succeeding transfer. The central idea of this congress Is the discussion and determination of the advisability of establishing the Torrens system In the United States. This system will be thoroughly discussed by the foreign and United States delegates tomorrow. William Frost, of St. Louis, delivered an Interesting address, liberally garnished with humor, on "Real Estate.the Ideal Asset." Several other papers were read and the congress adjourned until tomorrow.

i CAST 0UT the disorders, eases, and nesses peculiar to women the prompt of Pierces ite Prescription. A woman's beauty VwSfl pends on her health. Beauty in this case can be purchased. A muddy skin, a wrinkled face and iJgf BSBBeeW sunken eyes, follow the disorders of the apE womanly functions. Cupid is in demand for healthy not for sick and ailing ones.

Tho "Favorite Prescription "is a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a strengthening nervine. "With it you'll find relief from sleeplessness, backache and bearingdown sensations. It's a positive remedy for those nervous conditions brought on by functional disorders such as Nervous Prostration, Excitability, Fainting Spells, Dizziness, and St. Virus's Dance. In every, case of "female complaint if it doesn't benefit or cure, your money is returned.

Dr.SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a household remedy far beyond the power of language to describe. The family cau hardly be true to Itself that does not keep them on haud for use in emergencies. DRAKE- Is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache, TT ach and Bllliousness Ij. as these For sale by all Druggists.

Price 25 cts. per box 3 boxes for 65 cts. or sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of price. J. II tjcheuck 4 Son, Philadelphia, GRAINS BOUND UPWARD.

CHICAGO EXCITED OVER SILVER REPEAL PROSPECTS. DECEMBER WHEAT UP 1 l-2c Tho Market Reported Heavily and Oats Rise in Sympathy With -Large Blocks of Stock Change Hands A in id Much, Excitement Sugar Takes a Spurt Far Above Par. Chicago, Oct. A stirring up In earnest was given the wheat trade in" the last hour today. Tbe closing cables were much stronger.

The wires were kept busy with rumors of a end of the silver fight. When the rumors were, folio wed by positive assertions from senators that a vote on repeal was certain inside of hours, the sentiment became very bull- i-h. The shorts were in a great hurry to cover. New York and the Northwest bought in this market in lots. Prices advanced very sharply.

The decline of two weeks was recovered in two hours. December wheat bounded up closing above last night's final quotation. Corn followed the fluctuations of wheat and closed with again of Provisions ruled dull and lower. Wheat started about the same as yesterday's closing to higher, declined then became firm, and prices were advanced held steady within this range until shortly before the close, when prices advanced closing strong at the highest figures of the day. It was claimed by some that the market was heavily "short," and a prominent trader, after selling fairly early, not finding it easy to depress values, commenced to cover.

This started the advance, and when the news from Washington was received the market responded readily, causing quite a little excitement. Offerings of corn were not large, while the demand from all sources was comparatively light. The market opened rather firm and prices were about higher, but a weaker feeling was developed, and prices declined with moderate trading at the receding scale. During the latter part of the session a little more steadiness prevailed, and prices rallied in sympathy with wheat, and closed comparatively steady. 88-9-1 There was a light trade in oats, but a stronger feeling, due mainly to sympathy with wheat, which carried prices up in the face of fair selling.and closed the market steady at about the outside figures, with a net gain of The provision market was funereally dull and drooping.

There was some recovery from the lowest prices prevailing early in the session, due to the closing strength in wheat and corn, but the latest trading was at the following reductions from the current prices at the close yesterday: In January pork, sc; January lard, 10c, and January ribs, sc. In October lard, 35c, and October ribs, 40c. There was a fair inquiry for vessel room, and rates held steady at for wheat and 2c for corn to Buffalo. The estimated receipts for tomorrow are 100 cars of wheat, 370 cars of corn, 190 cars of oats, and 26,000 hogs. The leading nuures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- Cios- At.tici/e3.

ing. est. est. Ing. Wheat, No.

October 62 A December ttais 637,8 Way 71 Corn, No. October November 33 afrSfo 38 38va Oats, No. October 27ti November 271,2 May Mess Pork- October 16 January 14 50 14 60 14 50 14 60 Lard- October 10 25 10 25 10 10 10 10 0 9 371,2 0 0 371,2 January 855 855 8 47V2 8 Short Ribs- October 9 9 321,2 9 00 9 00 January 7 57V2 7 7 7 5712 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat 2 spring, 6434 c. No.

3 spring, No. 2 red, 2, c. No. 2, 27Kc. No.

2 white, 30c. No. 3 white, Rye 2, No. 2, nominal; No. 3, No.

4, 36c. Flaxseed, 1, Timothy Seed- Prime, $3.20. Mess Pork bbl. 100 lbs, $10.10 Short Ribs -Sides (loose), $9.40 Dry salted shoulders (boxed), short clear sides (boxed), Whisky Distillers' finished goods, pergallon, $1.14. Sugars unchanged.

Receipts Flour, 10,000 bbls; wheat, 87,000 bu; corn, 431,500 bu; oats. 243,000 bu; rye, 20.000 bu; barley, 66,000 bu. Flour, 7,000 bbls; wheat, 67,000 bu; corn, 57,000 bu; oats, 183,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 82,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter market was dull and unchanged. Eggs were quiet and unchanged.

Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, Oct. Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2, No.

1 northern, 660; December, 62340. Corn steady No. 3, 37c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 80c; No.

3 white. Barley weak; No. 2, 54c: sample, Rye higher; No. 1, 47H'c. Hew Produce New YoRK.Oct.

Receipts, 26.200 pkgs; exports, 14,800 bbls; sales, 9,000 pkgs; market dull, closing firm; city patents, $4.50. Cornmeal dull. Rye dull. Barley malt dull. Barley dull.

296, 7oo bu; exports, 88.400 bu; sales. 3,880,000 bu futures, 106,000 bu spot; spot market opened dull, weak, closed firm; No. 8 red, store and elevator. 69 6-8 afloat, -f. o.

No. 1 northern, options opened quiet and steady, sold off on absence of news, rallied sharply late in the afternoon on favorable Washington news regarding the silver bill, closing- strong at net advance; No. 2 red January closed at February closed at 7434 March, closing at May. closing at 7834 October closed at November closed at 7034 December, 697-16 closing Receipts, bu; exports, 100 bu; sales, 365,000 bu futures, 64,000 bu spot; spot dull, closiug firm; No. 2 elevator, afloat, options opened lower; wheat sold off at midday on local liquidation aud recovered later on Washington news, closing firm at unchanged to advance for day; October, closing at 4634 November, closed -at December.

46 closed at 4734 May, closed at Receipts, 62,000 bu; exports, 400 bu; sales, 145,000. bu futures, 62,000 bu spot; spots dull and lower, closing steady; options opened dull but steady, closed firm with other markets at unchanged prices; October closed at S4c; November, closiug at December, 3434 closing at May. 8634 closing at 30XC; No. 2, No. 2 white, No.

2 Chicago, No. 8,33 No. 3 white, 3.5 mixed Western, white Western, Hay firm. Hops steady. Hides steady; wet sailed New Orleans, selected, 45(350 lbs, Texas selected, lbs, Buenos dry, lbs, c.

Leather Wool steady domestic fleece, 20 Texas, -Cut meats easy; pickled bellies, pickled shoulders, pickled hams, Lard easier; Western steam closed at option sales, none; October closed $10.70 nominal; November closed 89.90 nominal; January closed 89 nominal. Pork quiet, but firm; local stocks light; new mess, $20; extra prime, $14.25 Butter weak; state dairy, state creamery, crn dairy, Western creamery, Western factory, Elgins, 28c. Cheese, steady; state large, fancy, part full skims, 2 Eggs quiet; state and -Pennsylvania. Ohios, tern fresh, receipts, .5,940 packages. Tallow steady.

Cottonseed oil steady; crude, yellow, 40c. Petroleum firm; United closed 71c. Rosin steady. Turpentine firm, Rice firm; domestic, fair to extra', Japan, Molasses duU. Coffee opened firm at points advance on firmer cables, and light movement from Brazil, reacted later under active bear.

raid, and closed weak at 15 points net decline. Total -sales. 16.000 bags, including October. 17.50@17.60c; November, 10.95@17.00c; December, 16.65 January, 16.40® 16.55 February, 16.30@16.40c;- March, 16.05@16.15c; 'Hamburg coffee market steady, "34pfg advance; Havre coffee market advanced London coffee market advanced; Rio market firm; receipts, 4,000 bags; Rio stock. 91,000 bags; prices and exchange unchanged; cleared from Rio, 7,000 bags; Santos market firm; prices and exchange unchanged; cleared from Santos, 4,000 bags; spot coffee steady, closing at- for No.

7 Rio; No sales. Sugar quiet, but firm; prices supported by small stocKs, but quotations necessarily nominal; fair refining, no sales; refined steady. Pig iron quiet; American, Copper dull; lake, $9.50. Lead quiet; domestic, $3.20. Tin easy; straits, $20.70 bid; spelter neglected; domestic, $3.50 nominal.

On 'change, sales 25 tons tin, November, at $20.75. Liverpool. Liverpool, Oct. Wheat steady; demand moderate; holders offer moderately; California No. 1, 5s Act red Western spring, 5s red Western winter, 5s sd.

Receipts for the past three days were 116,000 centals, 90,000 American. Corn steady; moderate demand; mixed Western, 4s; receipts of American for the past three days, 35,100 centals. riXARCIALa, New York. New York, Oct. The speculation ou the stock exchange today was on a scale of magnitude to which Wall street has been long a stranger.

The pent-up forces held in check by the uncertainty of the financial situation, and which it was expected would not be given rein until the silver question was definitely solved, were unloosed by the Vanderbilt-Maxwell combination in the coal stocks. The acquisition of a Vanderbilt Interest in the coal roads was looked upon as going far towards placing the shares of these companies in a position from which they might be taken out of the purely speculative list and given an investment character. When the fact became known that William K. Vauderbilt was already a large holder of Lackawanna, and was in touch with the Maxwell party in New Jersey Central, the street took a great deal more for granted, and at, ouce figured out great tyres for the stocks of "all the coal roads. Reading was made a center ot attraction, and large blocks of the stock changed hands, the sales of these shares alone aggregating over 118,000, and being taken in heavy blocks.

Sales were made in lots of 4,500, 3,500, 3,400, 3.000 and several of 2,000 and above, and with all the fluctuation did not exceed 134 per cent, and the advance on the day was only per cent, the closing price being 1 per cent below the highest touched. Lackawanna, which opened at a decline of per cent, tell off .3 per cent more on the early dealings, recovered 134; reacted rallied and reached 1 per cent, closing at a decline of 334 from yesterday's final sale. Delaware Hudson lost 34 per oent on. the day. the fluctuation being within 1 per cent.

New Jersey Central opened at an advance of 134. but quickly declined closing 34 per cent above the lowest quotation made, and 134 below yesterday. -I3S---f Sugar was the feature of the general list. While fairly active in the forenoon, it was not until the afternoon that the great movement therein took place. Opening at last night's closing price, 97J4, the stock gradually dropped to 9734, then moved up slowly to receding to at noon; then came a very strong buying movement professionally, based on the certainty of the passage of the silver bill.

As the shares moved toward par, a remark of James R. Keene, made some time ago, that he would put the stock up to 100, was recalled, and that was taken as the probable limit of the advance, but the stock did not lag a moment at the century mark, but brisk buying moved up to 10434. an advance of 7 per cent from the low level of the morning. This great movement in Sugar was attended by considerable excitement, the big purchases being credited to Messrs. White and Well and the Havemeyer interest The phenomenal rise induced realizations and a bear attack, under the combined influence of which the price broke to the quotation at the close, a decline of from the top notch, but an advance ot from yesterday.

Sugar preferred did not follow the vagaries of the common, but rose 2 per cent on a slight business. New York, Chicago St. Louis was favorably affected by the coal road combination, as it is suggested that the Vanderbilt interest Will incline toward making this road a Western outlet of Lackawanna, and thereby materially Increase its earning capacity. The first preferred stock rose the second preferred and the common per cent ou the day. The general market was regular during the morning hours, but became strong in the afternoon.

The chief advances not already noted were: Lead Evansville Terre Pittsburg Western preferred, Minneapolis St. Louis preferred trust receipts, 234; C. C. C. St.

Toledo, Aim Arbor North Michigan, 234; St. Paul preferred and Minneapolis St. Louis common trust receipts, 2. The railway ana miscellaneous. bond market was strong until near the close, when a reaction occurred.

The principal changes and advances: Hocking Valley sixes, Kansas Pacific consuls, Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City, 334; Western Pacific firsts, lowa Central first. Galveston, Harrlsburg San Antonio firsts sixes. Reading first preferred incomes, The Total Sales or Stocks today were 482,000 shares, including: ..12,400 N. Y.

S. 4.200 American 5ugar. 73,500 5,700 ....23.200 Omaha 3,400 Chicago Gas 21,000 Ontario 7,100 L. Heading 141,800 Dis. Cattle hock 151and.

.14,5.00 Erie 8.100 St. Paul 63,500 General Electric. 11,000 Silver certifiers. K. pfd 5,600 Union Pacific 4,400 Missouri Pacific.

3,0 0 Western 17,900 10. 700 Bonds. New York, Oct. 24. Government bonds dull.

State bonds dull. U.S. .....110 N. W. consols 135 do N.

W. deb 55.... .106 do retr 97 St.L.&I.M.G. 55.. Pacific 66 of '93.

.102 Bt.L S.F.G.M.. 98 Louisiana S. 45. 93 St.Paul Consols.l 22 Missouri 65..... 100 St.

P.O.* P. 108 Teun.newset,6s..loo T.P.L.G.Tr.rcts. 71 .......100 T.P.R.O.Tr. rets. 17 035....

68 Union Pac. .102 Can. South. -ds. 97 West Shore.

10216 Cen. Pacific 103 Atchison 4s. D. It. G.

110 do its 40 do do 4s G. H. A 6s 93 65 do 2s 5s 94 Erie 723 i 11. C. 105 M.

K. Gen lis. 4-li do con. 6s .100 do Ss.7. X.

C. lis 115 Mut. Union a. ..10.. do 45....

93 N.J.CInt. Cert. Term. old 5...... 60 K.

Pacific 107-ji Va, Cent 53 do 87 do 5 Chicago Money. Chicago, Oct. New York ex; change, 80c premium. Sterling exchange easier. Actual, f4.82@4.8434.

Monsj fir at 7 joer Closing. Atchison Northern Pacific. Adams 102 N. Pacific pfd A. H.

U. D. A Gulf 0 A. H.pfd....ls'J American Ex. 112 North west' pfd.

Balti. N. Y. Central ...10314 Canad'n Pacific. 73 N.

Y. Can. 52 Out Western. Central ID Oregon Imp Ches. Oregon Nay 2G Chicago Alton.

136 O. S. L. 5-4 B. Q.

Pacific Mall Chicago Gas. D. 8 Consol. ....135 Pittsburg 147 C. C.

St, L. 37 Pullman P. Car. Col. Coal Iron.

12 Cotton Oil Cert's. 37tt Richmond Del. 1.6 dopfd 16 L. Rio G. 10 D.

G. pfd. 28 45 Distillers' F. Rock Island East St. Paul dopfd ....118 dopfd 2914 St.

P. Port Wayne 147 dopfd .109 Great Nor. pfd. .107 Southern Pacific. Qui.

AE. 111. ptd. 85 Sugar Refinery Hocking Term. C.

Illinois Texas St. Paul it Duluth 25 Tol. C. Kan. Tex.

pfd Union Lake Brie U. S. 53 dopfd 69 L. Pac. Lake Shore.

.....128 St. Lead Trust 27 Wells- Fargo 125 Louisville N. Western Louisville A. 16 L. E.

Manhattan 131 dopfd 42 Memphis 1 has. 10 M. A St. L. Mich.

R. Missouri Pacific Gen. Electric 46 Mobile Ohio 13 Nat. Linseed 38 Nashville Chat. 6 Col.

F. Nat. Cordage dopfd 84 dopfd 49 N. J. Central 118 T.

A. A. Norfolk pfd T. St. L.

C. 2 N. American Co. dopfd 20 New eat. $0 30 $0 20 Crown Point 40 Sierra 50 Con.

Cat. 2 60 1 00 Deadwood 75 Union 40 Gould 40 Yellow 60 Hale Norcross. 60 Iron Silver 10 Homestake 95 100 70 dopfd 15 00 5 50 Bulwer 15 Ophir 130 San Francisco Stocks. San Fbancisco. Oct.

The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alta 80 10 Mexican 75 Belcher 50 Meno 15 Best 1 2C Ophir 1 25 BodieCon 15 Potosl 75 Bulsver 10 Savage 50 40 Sierra 65 Con. Cal. 2 05 Union Con 40 Crown Point 30 Utah 15 Rule 5u Yellow 55 New York New York, Oct. Money on call easy at Last loan 2, closed at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent.

Sterling exchange easy, with actual business in bankers' bills at for demand, and for sixty-day bills; posted rates, commercial bills, silver certificates, The sterling exchange market is dull but steady, and there is no change on the posted rates or in the figures for actual business. The supply of cotton bills is equal to the demand. Bankers' bills are less freely offered, and there is a slightly better inquiry on the part of remitters. The money market is easy, and call loans are quoted at to 2 per cent. The large bank reserves have brought down the rates for the loans, which can be had at 4 per cent for thirty days, for sixty to ninety days, and s(jS(' pet cent for longer periods.

Prime mercantile papor ranges from 434 to 8, but very little business is being done. MM Few Loan Certificates. New York. Oct. The loan committee of the clearing house today canceled $752,000 loan certificates; total outstanding, $1,975,000.

The Teutonic, which sails tomorrow, will take out 225,000 ounces of silver. Exports Increase. New York, Oct. 24. The exports of general merchandise from the port of New York during the week amounted to 58,055,965, against 87,008,059 last week.

4' -i THESE QUOTATIONS Are Furnished by JAMESON, KEVENE3 Commission Merchant St Paul St. Paul Grain Market. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, No. 2 northern, 5Sc.

The demand fair, with light receipts; market firm; No. 3 at No. 3 yellow. ir Market firm, with a good local and shipping demand; No. 2 white, 27 N0.

"3 white, No. 3, Samples, No. 2, Patents, straights, bakers', rye, buckwheat, bolted corameal, 2.40. Ground 1, No. 2, 816; No.

3, coarse $14.50. Bran and Demand fair at for brau, and for shorts. The receipts are more liberal the past few days, but there is still a good shipping demand, and choice upland finds ready sale at No. 1 wild at timothy, TLYttOUTH S-v Established 1882. Incorporated 1895 Cor.

7th and Robert St Paul. Cor. Nicollet ay. and 3d Minneapolis. H.

J. Presid'tlC. J. H. L.

Tucker. A. Treasurer A borne Institution owned and. controlled here, and not tributary to any "Eastern management. No branch the entire tal and attention being; concentrated In St.

Paul and Minneapolis, and thus constituting the largest clothing and outfitting business for men and boys in the entire West. MIS-VEAPOLIS MARKETS. Chamber of Commerce. There was an apparent attempt on the part of local scalpers to hold the market steady at the opening. A few shorts covered, and some longs bought a little, adding to their holdings.

First prices were a llttle'higher than at yesterday's close, but some weakened, owing to absence of any outside support. The early demand was soon satisfied, and values receded, losing the early gain and something additional. Wheat made a considerable gain late upon the news from Washington. Wheat ranged as follows: Opening, highest, 6634 lowest, closing, 6t'34c; yesterday's Closing, 5934 yesterday's close, 5834 c. 5934 highest, lowest, 5934 closing, 6034 yesterday's close, On No.

1 hard, 65c; No. 1 northern, 6034 No. 2 northern, FLOUR AND COARSE GR ArX. Reeeiots. 454 bbls.

Shipments, 25,232 bbls. Quoted at 53.40@3.70 for first patents; for second patents; for fancy and export bakers'; for low grades in bags, including red dog. Bran and Shorts The market for bran is quite dull, but holders are a little stiff. Quoted at 89.50@9.75 in bulk shorts. per ton.

Receipts, 4,620 shipments, none; corn is somewhat easier. Receipts. 13,260 bu shipments, 5,550 bu; demand slow. Receipts, 17,500 bu; 24,900 bu. Receipts, 19,800 bu; shipments, bu.

Receipts, 530 bu; shipments, none. Millers hold at per ton; less than car lots, 15.50; with cornineai at granulated meal, probably higher, not fixed. Receipts, 211 tons shipments, There was an active demand for choice unland from local dealers and the few cars offered sold freely at 67.50. H. H.

King Co. quoted medium grades as selling freely at per ton. Some Sample No. 1 northern, 124 cars, 6034 No. 1 northern, to arrive, 22 cars, 60c; No.

1 northern, 22 cars, 6034 No. 1 northern, 14 cars, to arrive, 6034 No. 1 northern, thin, 2 No. 1 northern, 80,000 bu, to arrive, 60c; No. 1 northern, choice, 2 cars, No.

2 northern; 12 cars, 59c; No. 2 northern, 4 cars, 5834 No. 2 northern, 14 cars, 58c; No. 2 northern, 2 cars. No.

2 northern, 14 cars, 58c; No. 2 northern, 1 cars, No. 8 wheat. 1 car, 58c; No. 3 wheat, 1 car, 56c; No.

8 wheat, 1 car, 57c; rejected wheat, 1 car, 57c; rejected wheat, 8 cars, 1 lb off. 57c; rejected wheat. 3 cars, 1 lb off, 5834 rejected wheat, 1 car, 1 lb off, 59c. Union Stockyards. Receipts 1,893 hogs, 486 cattle, 29 calves, 4,467 sheep, 4 horses.

5c higher. Receipts were liberal, and came stringing in until noon, making a late market. Quality was fair to good for the bulk, with many heavy loads, and a common, coarse bunch sold at 65.75; best at 66.20. Cattle Steady. Fair demand for butcher stuff, and good cattle were active.

A load of choice Polled Angus heifers brought 62.55; good fat cows, 62.25®2.50; common stuff dragged. Good demand for heavy feeders, outside buyers taking about all that was offered for shipment. stocKers slow. Yards were well cleared. Quotations: Prime steers, 63.25@3.50; good steers, prime cows, good cows, common to fair cows, light veal calves, 63 heavy calves, 61.50@3; stockers, feeders, 62.25@3; bulls, Slow.

Offerings not very good in quality. Not much demand at present, dealers being quite well supplied. A carload of Westerns were consigned to local feeders. Quotations: Muttons, 62.25@3.25; lambs, 62.25@3.25; stockers and feeders, New "York Goods. New York, Oct.

The inclement weather which served to restrict the volume of business in the dry goods market yesterday has been less au excuse today, although to the still threatening weather Is attributed the continued apathy that hangs over the market for dry goods. A greater check to business, however, is found in the fears of tariff discussion, and nobody can be induced to go beyond actual wants in buying goods. Prints and printed fabrics'of stylish and fancy styles command full other-jkiuas are irregular, and perhaps a little Printiug cloths are in moderate demand, with more sellers than buyers. Ginghams and woven fabrics suited for the fall trade are very slow, and spring styles are equally dull. The procrastination of the spring's demand is attributed to lack of confidence throughout the trade respecting legislation at Washington.

Dress goods and woolens are equally dull for the fall and winter and spring wear. Foreign dry goods continue dull, the restdent demand Is smaller, and mail orders are falling off. The jobbing trade is influenced by the weather, and the whole market is dull. Petroleum. New York, Oct.

Petroleum quiet but firmer; Pennsylvania oil, spot sales none; November option sales, none; closed, 71c bid. Lima oil, sales none. Pittsburg, Oct. National Transit certificates opened at 7034 closed at 7134 highest, 7134 lowest, sales, 6,000. Oil City, Oct.

National Transit certificates opened at 7034 highest, lowest, 7034 closed, 7134 sales, 32,000 bbls; shipments, 92,162 bbls; runs, bbls. Milwaukee Firm Fails. Milwaukee. Oct. The firm of Atkins, West boot and shoe manufacturers, has failed, judgments to the amount of 628,655.90 having been recorded today.

MAP SUPPLIED ALONE FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Or with the Weekly Globe for FIFTY CENTS! On receipt of two consecutively dated coupons and 75c will furnish at our office, or send by express, prepaid, one oi the celebrated Neely Historical and Political Charts and United States Maps. Or for One Dollar and a Half we will send the Weekly one year (-subscription price one dollar) and Map, post or express paid. This gives you the Map for seventy-five cents alone, or foi fifty cents in connection with the Weekly Globe. It is a double wall map, 5 feet 6 inches by 3 feet 10 inchesmounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang. Better than an Encyclopedia! A panorama of American History printed in 11 beautiful colors.

It tells how many Presidents we have had and politics of each. What party George Washington represented. What Presidents died while in office. How many Presidents served two terms. Which candidate received the largest number of votes and was defeated.

When each political party was organised. How many Congresses have convened and the politital complexion of each. The number of States in the United States and the one having the most miles of railroad. How many political parties have existed in the United States. A complete history of our Government by Administrations, political parties and Congresses from Washington to Cleveland.

On one side the largest and latest United States Map, showing all states, counties, railroads and towns (price aloness), and oh the other side a diagram showing all the political parties, 11x66. A diagram showing all Presidents and Cabinets, 5x66. A diagram showing political complexion of eacu Congress. A diagram showing creeds of the world, 13x10. A diagram showing standing armies of each nation, 13x10.

A diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation, 13x10. A complete map of the world, 13x20. A map of Central America, 10x13. A map of Alaska, 10x13. A map of South Africa, 10a 13.

A map of Upper Nubia and Habesh, or Abyssinia, 10x13. A map of Persia, Afghanistan and Beloochistan, 10x13. A complete map of solar system, best ever made, 10x13. Names of all Cabinet officers, with length of term. Pictures of all the Presidents from Washington to Cleveland.

Send in two of these coupons, consecutively dated, with your letter and remittance: OCT. 25 1893. To Publishers of Daily Globe: In accordance with your offer of Neely Historical Map for 75 cents, or with the Weekly Globe one year for $1.50, you may send as directed in accompanying letter and in accord with remittance therein. STILLWATER NEWS. Marriage of Miss Jennie O'Brien and John J.

Walsh. A very pretty wedding occurred yesterday forenoon in St. Michael's church, the contracting parties being John J. Walsh and Miss Jennie The interior of the church was profusely decorated with flowers and plants, and none of the decorations were mora beautiful than a bell of roses suspended from the arch that leads to the chancel. The bride, attired in a beautiful gown of white silk, entered the church and was escorted to the chancel rail by her father.

At the chancel she was met by the groom and his brother, who acted as the best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Ella and Grace O'Brien, of St. Paul, and Miss Lizzie McGrath, of this city. Miss Nellie Melviu, of St. Paul, acted as the maid of honor.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Corcoran, and at the close the wedding party repaired to the home of Mrs. J. S. O'Brien, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served.

The bride Is the handsome daughter of E. A. O'Brien, the efficient clerk at the prison, and has a wide circle of friends, iv Stillwater and the Twin Cities. The groom was formerly a Minneapolis boy, but has for a umber or years beeu the foreman of the Gazette bindery, in this city. A reception was tendered Mr.

and Mrs. Walsh last evening at the home of ator and Mrs. J. S. O'Brien.

At a special term ot the district court in this city yesterday disclosures were taken in the actions of J. C. O'Gorman vs. D. M.

Sabin, W. R. Merriam. garnishee, and J. C.

O'Gormau vs. I). M. Sabin, the St. Paul Title and Trust company, garnishee.

Mr. Merriam testified that he had no money, property or effects in his possession or control belonging to Mr. Sabin. President Auerbach, of the trust company, disclosed that the company had iv its possession seventy-five first mortgage bonds, bearing 6 per cent interest-, of the Minnesota Wisconsin Railway company, of the value of 61,000 each, as collateral to a note ot D. M.

Sabin for 625,000, due May 3, 1893. The Union bank disclosed that It held 625.000 worth of the same bonds to secure notes amounting to 65,300. The ladies of Ascension church parish will give a supper tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. 11. M.

Torinus for the benefit of the aid society of the parish. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 by Mrs. A. C. Hospes, Mrs.

W. W. McPherson, Mrs. D. Bronsou and Mrs.

H. M. Torluus. TWO CLAIM ONE BODY. Distressing Mistake Made at Battle Creek.

Battle Cheek, Oct. A sad mistake has occurred in the identification of the bodies taken from the wreck here. Dr. Svveetland, of Edwardsburg, editor ot the Argus, Identified the body of one of the victims as that of his sister, Mrs. Evelyn Aldrich, of Edwardsburg, and the body was shipped to that place last night.

The coroner has just received a dispatch from J. D. Wood, of Cato, N. stating that the body was that of bis wife. She was identified by both men by her clothing.

Mr. Wood asserts tnat he has positive proof that the body Is that of his wife, and Dr. Sweetland is just as positive that they are his sister's remains. Coroner Gillette has telegraphed the circumstances to Sweetland, and Deputy Sheriff King has been sent to bring back the remains. i It is feared that legal proceedings will have to be instituted before the body can be recovered.

Whaling Firm Embarrassed. San Francisco, Oct. The creditors of Wright, Bowen the bin whaling firm, which is temporarily embarrassed, have granted them a year's time in which to settle. The firm is said to be solvent, and it is thought will have uo difficulty in paving..