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CITT GLOBE LES. Damascus commandcry had sixty-two men in line. Bayard commandery, led by E. C, W. G. Bronson, had twenty-seven men in line. A hack driver named Wm. Flannigan was before Judge O'Brien yesterday for violating the hack ordinance. The hearing was coh tinued until the 27th Inst. Frank O'Mara got drunk on Sunday and was bounced out of a saloon on Fort street. He got even by smashing the window, and yesterday the fun cost him $10. All the trains from Minneapolis which came in near noon were crowded with people of that city who came to participate in the ceremonies in St. Paul; and the tram 6 from Hudsonand Stillwater also brought many visitors. Corporal Herbert, a boy in blue, was up for attempting to do guard duty, while limber drunk, at the Masonic arch last Sunday. He said he would never get drunk again if re leased, an the man of powder was sent back to the fort. On the opening of court yesterday morning the first object that met the view of his honor was the familiar and dissipated face of Dave Hoar, who, it was plain to see, had been on a terrible debauch. The poor fellow was sent up for thirty days. Thomas Larkin and Thomas Carr, the two worthies who got ingloriously drunk on Sun day, and tried to whip Special Policeman Worley, were up yesterday charged with dis orderly conduct. The case was continued until to-day, and they were held in $50 bail each. William Harry had been on a beastly spree. He 6aid he could eat any two policeman on the force.overhearing which "BigiTom" seized him by the suspenders and waltzed him to the tower. He resisted, however, and blows were given on each side. He went to the bas tile for twenty days. The young idea was represented at the po lice court yesterday morning by three bad boys named L. Flint and Chas. and August Manke. They had desecrated the Lord's day by raising a disturbance at Hoping's sa'oon on Univer sity avenue. Flint was fined $10, August Manke was discharged, and the other boy was fined $15 or as many days in the cooler. Jake Kirchafer is a fabricator of whisky sours and gin slings at the Minnesota house on Rosabel street Last Sunday he ordered a boozy customer to keep still, when the latter attacked him, and Jacob defended himself with a chair. They were janked in by Officer Cook. Yesterday the court gave them a l«c --ture, and they were discharged. The Swedish girl, who escaped from the Norman house on Sunday evening, while laboring under delirium, caused By sickness, and who it was feared had committed suicide, was fou>.d yesterday morning in a barn near Elevator B, at the Rice street crossing. Her name is Ida Augusta Lavison, and her rela tives have placed her in St. Joseph's hospital. C. H. Morton, the blarsted Englishman, who made the plucky and hazardous leap from the big span of the bridge last Sunday, was in court yecterday charged with disorderly con duct. He explained to the conrt that he had made several equally as hazardous leaps and that he had no intention of committing any impropriety. Ou condition that he would not attempt the same thing again here he was discharged. About 7 o'clock last evening two husky shoemakers, by the names of James Brady and John Corrigan, got into a quarrel at the Chippewa house, on Robert street, attracting quite a crowd. Special policeman Welsh at tempted to stop the racket when the two men turned upon him, knocking him down aad kicking him about the head and body leaving him almost senseless, and then making their escape. Officer Roulean afterwwds arrested Corrigan and landed him in the lockup, and Brad> will follow suit before court opens this morning. Officer Welsh is quite seriously in jured. Between 8 and 9 o'clock last evening officer Gibbons' attention was directed towards a rough looking customer, who passed up Third street with a satchel in his band and entered a second-hand store for the purpose of selling the contents. Officer Gibbons arrtsted the fellow on suspicion, and when he aimed at the city hall with his prisoner, a travtling man by the name of Tipton was there invok ing the aid of the police to find a satchel which had been 6tolen from him at the union depot. He recognized his property and the thief will answer at the municipal court this morning. PERSONAL. J. K. Moore of the St. Peter Tribune was at the Metropolitan yesterday. pPsfiH| Gen. J. H. Baker of Mankato, and Hon. J. B. Wakefield of Blue Earth, were of the num ber of Republican leaders at the Merchants, last evening. •. ■ George H. Spencer, Esq., the newly ap pointed Indian agent at Crow Creek, Dakota, will to-day leave for the agency, to enter upon his duties there next Saturday. President Stephen and Vice President Angus of the St. Paul & Manitoba company, started for Montreal yesterday, and are accompanied as far as Chicago by General Manager Hill. Thos. C. Shapleigh, Esq., register of the United States land office at Crookston, was in the city yesterday, and took part with the Ma sonic brethren in the commemorative services for our late respected chief magistrate, James A. Garfield. R. L. Spooner, Jr., by appointment insur ance commissioner of Wisconsin, and unani mously nominated for that position by the Republican state convention lost week, is vis iting his brother, H. C. Bpooner, No. 57, De Bow street, this city. Chiiago County Republicans. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Centre Citt, Minn., Sept. 26.— The Re publican county convention was held here to day. F. H. Pratt, John Dean, Jacob Chris tian and T. H. Wilson were elected delegates to attend the state convention. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the Republican sentiment of Chisago county is in favor of the nomination of Gen . L. F. Hubbard for our next governor, and that our delegation are hereby instructed to support him for that office. Also, the following resolution: Whereas, Our beloved president, James A. Garfitld, has fallen ia death by the bullet of the assassin; be it now Resolved, By the Republican county conven tion of Chisago county, Minnesota, That in common with all the people of the United Btates, and with the whole civilized world, we . mourn his death, and abhor the criminal man ner by which it was occasioned. Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathies are hereby extended to his bereaved family, and particularly to his heroic widow, in their time of grrat aftiction. The following county ticket was nominated: Auditor, J. P. Ward; treasurer, A. Peets; reg ister of deeds, A. Waltmark; sheriff, P. H. Stolberg; superintendent of schools, V. D. Eddy; clerk of court, P. 8. Halleen; judge of probate, N. M. Humphrey; county attorney, Judge C. E. Norwood; coroner, E. C. Nichols; surveyor, H. H. Newbury. Politics in Wisconsin. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Ekv Claibi, Wis., Sept. 26.— The Demo crats of this section are beginning to take more interest in political matters. The Re publican state ticket it very unpopular, and there is now a good prospect that thousands of Scandinavians will break away from that party. There isa strong feeling in this part of the state for the nomination of Hon. Mons Anderson, of La Crosse, for governor on the Democratic ticket. It is believed that he would carry this congressional district by a handsome majority, though it usually gives 6,000 or more the other way. The Chippewa river is twelve feet above low water, from heavy rains. Building operations are very lively. The ladies of Marshall, Lyon county, are delighting themselves with "goose parties," so called, that is, female tea parties, to which no male biped is admit ted. Seventy-five such parties have al ready been "enjoyed:" and the end is net yet. The ganders are disconsolate. The Best Remedy for Chapped Hands Is Hegeman's Camphor Ice. It f-hould be robbed upon the part affected. The warmth of the skin will soften it sufficiently, under ordinary circumstances, but in extreme cold weather it may be necessary to warm it by the fire. If the hands are badly chapped, apply every night, and protect the hands by wearing mi old pair of kid gloves. Hegeman's is the best and most popular of all the Camphor Ices made. H«geman's Camphor Ice is also a ture for sore lipe, chapped face, and sunburn. It is compounded with glycerine, which ren ters it more emolient than any other Cam phor Ice, and will be found a most soothing application to the face after shaving. Be sure to ask for Hegeman'o (formerly made by Hegeman & Co., New York, and now made by the Metropolitan Med. Co., of New Haven, Conn.,) aud do not be put off with any other compound which may become ran cid and do you more harm than good. Hege man'e Camphor Ice never fails. The Grief of To-Day. The great heart of the American Nation is big with unutterable woe, and th« great eyas of the Republic are trickling with tears over the death of one of the grandest types of men of modsrn times. Commencing at the lowest round of the ladder of human life, Jambs A. Garfield ascended gradually, yet surely, each step higher, until he reached the round at the top, , and then, as * the Poet Willis expressed it, from that he stepped "into thbskt!" No man, since the days of Washington, ever entered upon public life with purer motives.than James A. Garfield. No man, since the days of Washington,, in his public career, more clearly , exemplified the moral grandeur of the really truly great American statesman, than did James A. Gab field. As a gladiator in the political arena, he was just, kind, nugnaminous. As a pa triot in the field, he was true to the union, to the flag, to principles. As a man, honest, sincere, pure. As Fre6ident,impre£nable to the assaults of corruption, incorruptible, moving on that high plain of statesmanship to which the people bowed with reverence, and love, and admiration, and sublime faith, and cher ished hopes. And then.in the hallowed mellow ness of his matured life, surrounded with lov ing friends and a devoted and endeared fam ily circle; proud in the consciousness of hav ing wronged no man; walking God's free earth '•the noblest Roman of them all," in a mo ment of innocent \ enjoyment, he "is struck • down by the bullet of the assassin, and this great nation of 50,000,000 of people, sway too and fro, as the tidings came ticking over the wires, "The president is shot!" How tremulously human hearts beat! How lips quivered! How voices faltered ere words were uttered! Mow anx iously people gathered in groups, and in whis pered tones discussed the probabilities of the great and good man's death! Human ener gies were paralyzed. The globe itself appeared to stop on its axis: tears seemed to gush from the sky; all nature wept. And then, for days, and weeks, and months, how patiently the people of all sects, of all denominations, of all political creeds, of all colors, waited and hoped and prayed that James A. Garfield might live. The great human heart became a thermometer of hope and fear. The morning's dawn brought sun shine; the evening's shadow darkness and despair. And all this time, lying upon his couch, so calm, so pleasant and resigned, so noble, so heroic, so grand, was James A. Gab field, passing slowly, but surely passing into the shadow of death. Neither ancient nor modern history can record a scene more sublimely touching or inexpressibly heroic, than | that of our martyred president as he layed upon his bed of sickness, tortured with pain, racked with fever, the great American nation bending over and carefully watching his emaciated form, as day after day it threw off its materiality and began putting on the habiliaments of a higher and a nobler life — nothing, I say, in history has a parallel to this impressive scene during the last earthly days of Jambs A. Garfield, who, amid it all was serene, hopeful, patient, trustful; not afraid to die, not anxious to live, only so far as, he might serve the interests of the nation that was bowed and weeping at his bedside. His sickness, his pains, his fortitude, his suf ferings, mellowed party asperities and calmed the political sea. Party recriminations floated off with the mourning fog, and when, at last.he ascended to a better existence, he left the na tiom more closely cemented in brotherly love, in the union of a common feeling, a common country, a common end, than has existed be fore in the United States for the past thirty Tears. What a scene! There, in the capital of this great nation, with the "heavens hung with black," with one living president, two ex presidents, one vice president and a dead presi dent, the living commingling with 50,000,000 of people, mourning over the loss of their be loved chieftain, every nation of the world bowed in grief at the silent feet of the dead and lamented Garfield! The muffled drums, the measured tread of many feet, the flowing tears, the aching hearts, the silent lips, all speak of the last end, of the last act, of the last great statesman in American history! Noble President! Unsullied Patriot! Un daunted Hero! Farewell ! I can but throw a small sprig of evergreen upon the casket that contaiis thy pulßless form, aod as 1 do so, it is in the name and in behulf of the great American people, who will revere thy memory to the end of their lives, because thou wert their friend, their counsellor, their hope — the highest type of a True Man! Tours, **-• T. M. Newson. St. Paul, Sept. 25, 1881. base ball. The Race for the Championship and Sec ond Place Settled In the contest between the league ball clubs first and second positions have already been settled, the only real contest remaining being for fourth place, which lies between Detroit, Troy and Boston. The following is the rec ord: ' thebecord: Clubs. g,! 44 .if ! iiiplii i Chicago.. 9 7 710 6753 Providence 3.. 4 8 6 7 8 9 '45 Buffalo 5 5.. 9 3 7 7 6 42 Detroit 543.. 5876 38 Troy 3694.. 564 37 Boston 25447.. 68 36 Cleveland 635563.. 7 35 Worcester 2355835.. 31 Games lost ...... 26:35 37 42 42 43 45 47 317 CITY NOTICES. Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud ner'a. . The full Great Western band will give a con ceit at Grote's this evening. For sale, a horse and buggy. Animal very gentle and good driver. Also, my residence property, Nos. 65 and 67 Bre vaster avenue, 100x150 feet. Inquire of Peter Pottgieser. 18 It Possible That a remedy made of such common simple plants as hops, buchu, mandrake, dandelion, etc., make so many and such j marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must be lieve and doubt no louger. See other col umn — Pott. ■ To the Democrats of Ramsey County. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Attor ney. John W. Willis. Grote will give a concert by the full Great Western band to-night. IN HEMOBIAM. *. Besolutions of respect to the memory of the late Chief Magistrate of the nation— A. Gar field, passed by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, Sept. 20, 1881. By the Common Council of the city of st. Paul. ~ . The shadow of the terrible calamity which befell this nation when its chief magistrate, James A. Garfield, was stricken down by a reckless assassin has deepened into death. The long suspense is ended, and ended in sadness. The people are bowed in grief. Hoping against their fears no longer, the universal sympathy is turned back in tears, Be it resolved, First— That in the death of James A. Gar field we mourn another martyred President, eminent for the purity of his personal char acter, distinguished for the services which he has rendered the republic, and beloved for the patient heroism with which he met his pathetic fate. Second — That in testimony of our grief at the nation's affliction and our respect for the illustrious dead, we drape the Council Cham ber for sixty days, and cause the bells of the city to be tolled at the hour whiah shall be appointed for the funeral. Third— That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and published in the daily papers of St. Paul. Adopted. Approved Sept. 22, 1881. John Dowlan, President of Council. Thos. A. Prendergast, City Clerk. Great Western band concert at Grote's Tivoli to-night. DUNCAN & BARRY, irtiTirs 30 East Tiiirfl Street Quality of Goods, Trimmings and Workman ship guaranteed first-claM. W* *fiE sautt paul daily globe, Tuesday morning, sgrrgaimic 27, issi. A.'MQI?TOBT -■ MSIMLMQ MHOLESALMrMIi«ERI n? -sfE-v3tO^-st--:'.si:-±? ftiß . July 20, 1881. We have just received a large consignment of fine imported Clarets and pure Olive Oil, which we offer at extremely low figures. Having accepted the agency for the sale in the • Northwest of the celebrated "Due de Montebello" Champagne, which is shipped to us directly from France in bond, we are now prepared to fill all orders for this superior wine promptly and at a reduced price. V .' MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. STEIN WAY AND * Cliclrag Pianos. \j XXMt wXV \Jr XJL Li 7"~i% . J* AY* JUL www I . Prices Low. Terms Easy. DYER & HOWARD, St, Panl and Minneapolis^^ 67 PASSENGER PACKETS. ST. LODIS & ST. PADL PACKET CO, Ho, for the St. Louis Fair! Liberal Reduction on Round Trip Tickets. The Magnificent Side- Wheel Packet, War Eagle. Illuminated by Electric Light. Departs for St. Louis Friday, Sept. 30, at 6 p. m., Sharp. JERRY WOOD Master CEPH. GREGG Clerk. For Excursion Tickets apply to 27073 J. H. REANEY, Agent. KID GLOVES. Newest Fall Shades, Black, White, Operas, Medium and Dark Shades, in all sizes, lor Ladies and Gentle nieu in these popular gloves, just received by 0. A, DIBBLE, 75 East TMrd Street - - St. Paul. Also a nil assortment of the Charlotte 4-Button Kid Gloves, at $1.25 a pair. The best glove for the price in the United States. AlsoChildreus' Kid Gloves in all sizes. All of the above Kid Gloves will be fitted to the hands of purchasers. Perfect gloves and perfect fits guaranteed. l~~i 0. A. DIBBLE. fHOP BITTERS?! *3 . (A Medicine, not a Drink.) if ] CONTAINS If ; i hops, BUCnU, mandrake, 3 I DANDELION, g 3 And tbx Purest and Best Medical Quali- h J3 TIES OF all other Bitters. M | THEY CURE I fa All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, H jn Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ncr- H ! vousness. Sleeplessness and especially 9 ■Ji Female Complaints. ._■"-—-, I SIOOO IN GOLD, *^M ;3 'Will be paid for a case they ■will not care or |» ■ help, or for anything impure or injurious §1 SfS found in them. g (j Ask yonr druggist for Hop Bitters and try ■ I I BJ Uicia before yon sleep. Take uo other. "I | js D I.C. Is an absolute and Irresistible care for E w Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and | *j narcotics. £| jTUHIIWH SEND fob CIKCrLAR, SESBBBBi 1 j§ ■ All above sold by dniygisU, ■ B 9 Hop Bitten Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. V., & Toronto, Ont. | | FUEL. GRIGGS & POSTER, DEALERS IN COU. ail f HOD, 29 East TIM Street, ST. PAUL, - - - MINN. E^Great reductions in Prices of Coal. ■ Sipi The undersigned, would inform his patrons and the public generally, that he is now pre pared to furnish coal and wood in large or small quantities, and would respectfully solic it a shaie of their patronage. JOHN DOWLAN, Cor.RfHaiiiWatolawSts. " PORTRAIT OF BIBI&B, Size of Sheet, 19x24. With his Autograph, acknowledged by himself to be the best likeness in . existence. $7.00 per hundred. Single copies, 25 cents. . Copy of Autograph Letter given with each picture. -; Address, >- " - Shober & Carqneyille C 0. ,! ; 119 Monroe street, Chicago. DANCING CLASSES. Mr. anil Mrs. H. f . Malcolm Will open classes in Dancing and Deportment at Curtiss' hall, Saturday,' October 1."- Begin ner's class fir misses and masters, from 2 to 4 p.' m. Advanced class for misses and masters from 4t06 p. m Ladies 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Gentlemen f r«m 8:45 p. mtolo p. m., for first six lessons, afterwards together for remainder of season. For terms send' for circular. Ad dress, ■ : : : -^l':'y-' rv :- ' \" v '- r "■- ; -;/■ ■-■'.V.v MALCOLM'S DANCING ACADEMY Minneapolis, Minn. .■ ; FIVE CENTS A LINE WABTID (JTfIWP pni"M?DV — good limestone cut- OlUliJj bull ters. Wages $1 per day. Apply corner Summit avenue and head of Ram sey street, or at 858 Fort street. Nevin & O'Brien. .- : -26570 fiT f\f\ RAILROAD Laborers immediately. O\J\J $2 per day. Moore, 137 E. Third street::-:-.,^;.,. ■■■ .--.v- . •-.-:-•: ..■':■..:■■', 256* (~\ MEN wanted; highest wages and work Vlt-all winter. Apply at work on Siblev street on Tuesday morning L D. Mullen. 268* WANTED— a lady. Room in private family. Good references. "' Apply '25 Exchange street. .. 270-71. TXT ANTED— Aeehts and solicitors for the * T old Aetna Life of Hartford, Conn.- As sets over $26,000,000. Liberal terms to the rijrht men. ,W. P. Beach, agent, room 3, Odd Fellows' block, St. Paul. General agent Min nesota and Dakota. • . ".; .'-■, > WANTED— Agents and solicitors for the YY old Aetna Life of Hartford, Conn. As sets over $26,00i»,000. Liberal : terms to the right man. W. P. Beach, agent, room 3 Odd Fellows' block, St. Paul. 268* ; WANTED— Ten reliable men to sell the fV genuine Singer machine lon salary and commission. Apply at office, 19 East Third street. W. H. Merrick, Manager. 266-70 WANTED— Good cook, German or Swede preferred. Apply to Mrs. Walter Mann, 504 Laurel avenue, corner Arund^l street: ; 264* FIVE girls and two boys wanted at F. En gel's bookbindery, 19 Wabashaw street, over Globe office. 251* TIT ANTED- A situation by a middle-aged V T lady, as companion, or at some light employment. Address H. N. C, Globe office. 236* SXTPATIQgg Oyy£BlD-?haulM. WANTED— A girl for general housework. Must be thoroughly competent. Ger man preferred. Apply at old No. 221 Jackson, corner of Twelfth. 267* WANTED— A young girl as nurse for a boy of 2 years. Must furnish good rec ommendation. German preferred. Apply at this office. 267* WANTED— A Girl for private boarding house, Good wages; 121 Washington street, St. Paul. 266- WANTED— Girl for general housework at 56 Stillwater street. 264* ANTED— Shirt finishers at Dunne's, No. 388 Wabashaw street. Apply at once. 262* WANTED — A competent eirl for general housework at 21, old number, Dayton avenue. , 257* (^ IRL WANTED-For general housework. VX No washing or ironing. At No. 276, old number 34, Dayton avenue. 252 WANTED— A girl to cook, wash and iron. Good wages, 35 East Ninth street. 252* WANTED— A second girl; also, a seam stress. Only competent help need ap ply. No. 259, corner Ninth and Canada streets. 252* VT/'ANTED^ — A good cook and washer and V t ironer, at St Luke's Hospital, 105 East Eighth street. ■ 252* WANTED— G rl for general housework. Must understand cooking, 72 Summit ay nue, old number. 252* WANTED— A girl that understands cook ing. Good wages paid. No. 11 East Seventh street. 252* TXT ANTED— Five dressmakers and two ap !T prentices. Apply at corner of Waba sha and Fourth streets, over Schliek's shoe store^ 247 IT/" ANTED— A competent cook Female W preferred. Apply at No. 235 Jackson street. 245* WANTED— A girl for general housework, at new No. 266 E. 9th St. 244* WANTED— One first class dining room girl and one first class cook, immediate ly, at Merchants Dining Hall, 382 Robert St., old No. 80. 219* Males. WANTED— Good tinner immediately, at Hanson & Jones', corner Grove and Mississippi streets. 268* WANTED — A boy to do up packages. One with some experience in dry goods pre ferred. At D. W. Ingersoll & Co.'s. 268 69 WANTED— Mounted carrier. Apply at this office. 253* YOUNG MAN WANTED— Smart and ac tive, not under fourteen years of age, to carry a newspaper route and make up mail. Apply at the Hotel Reporter office, in Globe office. Occupied in the morning only. 243j* WANTED— A good tailor, at Chas. F. Pusch's, 431 St. Peter street. 238 1 SITUATIONS WAgTBP. WANTED— Situation by a man, in private family, to take care of . horses and do light work. Apply to John Bell, Manitoba House. 266 * WANTED— By a man of 7 years' experi ence in retail, employment in wholesale or retail grocery. Best of references. Address W. H. O. 8., this office. 261* A RESPECTABLE young man wishes some X3L kind of evening employment. Good ref erences, etc. Address M, 28 East Seventh street. . 257* WANTED — A situation by a Swede, single man, 40 years old, as coachman, and to do work around house. Address J. J., Globe office. : 247* SITUATION by a competent double-entry bookkeeper, who thoroughly understands , groceries and general merchandise. Can give best references. . Address 1221 Twenty-third street, South Minneapolis. - 235* ANTED- Situation as clerk in a retail ■V ? grocery store, or as bar-tender in a good saloon. Well educated in German and . Eng lish and book-keeping. Address J. A., this office. . 219* YOUNG man of steady habits, just from the East, wishes a situation in a store at writing or at any steady employment, at a moderate salary. Address C. J. Lewis, St. Paul, Minn. - . 229- TXT ANTE®— A situation in private family ? T to take care of horses and work round house. : Address C. G., 172 E. 7th St 223- ANTED — Situation as coachman in pri- V V vate family. Address H. E., Globe of fice^ ■ . .222- WANTED— situation by a first-class groom from the East. Eight years' ex perience. Best of reference. Address T. M., Globe office. 221 FOB SALE. FOR SALE — span of small carriage hor ses. Sound, well matched and good trav ellers. Apply at Globe office or E. W. Shirk's, corner of Eighth and Sibley streets. 263' FOR SA.LE CHEAP—A good grocery business. .Apply No. ' 560 Wabashaw street. ■.;.-■- .... ; 260* OR3ES FOR SALE— A fine pair of young horses. A. K. Barnum, 34 East Third , street. .■■'■-■-•■ .. .•.'-..■ : : : 240- STORE Fixtures for sale, consisting of shelves, one counter and two show cases, chandeliers. All complete and first-class. A good chance for any one desiring to open a re tail sto/e of any description. Address W. 8.. this office. ■: . , 230* ;; . ' , ' .;' ; TIE AX ESTATE. %. '. K"•. i ■ ? . '■ ; ' 17 OR SALE— New house, 7 rooms, lot OOx : 127 feet to alley. Good cellar, well, ext ern and barn. : Enquire at 54 Rcany st. 261* LOST AND FOUND. " LOST— A ladies gold fine set, with white ; sto ac and hair. ■;; Finder ; will please leave^ at this office. ■-;.■=;. .: \-' v_ a 270. LOST— In the street car' between" Rice and Jackson streets, a child's gold scarf pin. Finder please return to Allen, Moon & Co., wholesale grocers. . ...- 270. ; T, > OST— On the Chicago & St. Paul railroad, 'XJ>one zinc trunk marked Mattie A. Bridge, checked fat i? Sheldon^ for Faribault, Friday night, 9th of September. The trunk is of no value to any other person, but of vital conse quence to I the : owner. Odd Fellows and Ma sons are asked to interest themselves in Its re covery from St. P«ul to Chicago via all routes. The I check is I held ? at 5 Faribault, and | anyone ! that can get any clue to the trunk communi cate with L. A. Hathaway, Arlington house, Faribault, Minn. % " : V- r ; r,, > - ; -.: f 263* '■■■ -'■-.:?>:/ -'. - TO LOAN. ■''■'?:■:*.'■',■■,■:.-■■■.■• QIiKA f%i\f\ to ■ lo * n in ■nins* $5,000 WO O. V m"• V " and - upwards . Lowest rates. A. K. Barnnm, 34 East Third street LOANS on life insurance policies negoti ated. Solvent or 5 insolvent i bought. 'L. I P. Van Norman, 116 East Third. ; 126* .—v NBW OOODS. 11 '* [.: PROCLAMATION! OF IICUI 11 CLOTHIER, -A.nnounoing THE BIGGEST OPENING MLLifttillMßiSfi FALL & WINTER CLOTHING EVEROPFERED INST.PAUL. . ' ; ... . -. ______ , - Piles of Overcoats, Stacks o± Ul sters, Columns of Men's Suits, Car Loads of Boys' and Children's Suits, Handsome Kilt Suits in profusion. Taken all in all, it is the Handsom est Display o± [111 I Mil Cools Ever Exhibited in the North-west. PRICE-LISTS SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. lifiU, THE CLOTHIER, 67 East Third Street St. Paul. HABPWARK. BBEDEBiBiDES.lronrNSTsteel Heavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage Material Horwsaocf and HorMi&ili, Btllowt, Anvil*, Vices, Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers' Sappliw ' 221 and 223 Em* Fourth Street, St. Paul. :: ;:- WHOLBSALK MILLINERY. : "--■■" J. OPPEIEI & CO., mhlSyloods . : , :: -. And ]Vtamiiaotxrrers of " ; . LADIES' % TRIMMED HATS. |sF"Fashion Plate Gratis, upon application. , . ; 101 EAST THIRD STREET, - - - - - ST. PAUL. FIVE CENTS ALINE AUCTION SALES. SPLENDID LARGE LOTS IN TERRACE Park at Auction— Lots Nos. 6 and 7, block No. 6, on Goodrich avenue, 122x170 feet, alley rear and side; also lots N0.25 and 26, same block, 100x170 feet. Lots Nos. 6 and 7, block No. 5, on Grand avenue, 100x150 feet. All these lots are beautifully situated in Terrace Park, and ready for immediate improvements. To be sold at auction on Wednesday, September 28, 1881, at 3 o'clock p. m., on the ground, with out limit and reservation. Terms made known on day of sale. A. K. BARNUM, Agent. A. H. Nicolat, Auctioneer. 268-71 REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE-FINE Residence Property No. 128 Canada street, and 5 splendid lots, to be sold at auc tion, on Tuesday, September 27, 1881, at 3 o'clock p. m., on the premises, without limit, to the highest bidder, the two-story frame double dwelling house and lot, No. 128 Canada street, between Aurora avenue and Fourteenth street, contains 9 rooms, deep cellaar through out, summer kitchen, good cistern and out buildings. The house is conveniently arranged and brings in a good rental. Also, one lot ad joining and four lots on the opposite side of the street, all suitable for immediate improve ments. This valuable property is situated in a rapidly growing neighborhood, and offers great inducements to capitalists and others for permanent and profitable investments. Terms liberal and sale positive. Call at our office, No. 34 East Third street, and we shall be pleased to show you the property any time before the sale. A. K. "BARNUM, Agent. A. H. Nicolat, Auctioneer. 261* AUCTION SALES OFREAL EsTATE- A. K. Barnum, Real Estate and Loan Agent, No. 34 East Third street. We take pleasure in announcing that our Real Estate Auction department is thorough ly organized, and that we are fully prepared to make Auction Sales of Real Estate in St. Paul, its vicinity, and in Minneapolis, on any days required, and npon the most favorable terms. This department is under the person il management of Mr. A. H. Nicolay, with thirty years experience in New York City. Sales are respectfully solicited and receive prompt attention. A. K. Barnum, Agent. A. H. Nicolat, Auctioneer. 242* FOR RBMT-Hooms FOR RENT— Four single rooms at 55 East Eighth street. Inquire up stairs. 270 71 FURNISHED room to rent at 48 W. Tenth street. 298* I7URNISHED rooms for gentlemen, 112 Bt. r Paul street, on the hill. 225J FOR RENT— Cheap, 3d floor over No. 27 Robert street, bst. Third and Fourth streets; size 25x75 feet; light and airy. Ap ply in restaurant underneath. 189* OR RENT— One store room, 22x60 feet, on Bridge square. Inquire at room of Chamber of Commerce. 64* r\FFICES FOR RENT— In Davidson's block, \J with steam heat, good ventilation, Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator, ■-veil lisrbted rooms and halls and all modern conveniences. Apply at agents' office, in "he building. 33* WILLIAMS A DAVIDSON, Agents. Rouses- OR RENT— House, 8 rooms, 63 Tilton street, from October 10, (30 per moath, until May 1. Apply to J. C. Nolan, corner Sixth and St. Peter streets. 268-70 FOR RENT— Furnished house, 32 Ramsey street. 266-71 OR RENT— House No. 13 Granite street, old number. W. L. Lamprey. 200* BOARDING i) r CENTB pays for a first-claes meal at <aO the Palace Dining room, No. 311 Robert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets; 31 meal tickets, 14.50; 9 meals,s2. Also, nicely furnished rooms at low rates. Call. 189" MIBCELLAHEODB. OTlCE— Whereas, my wife, Mattie Lon zo, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, this is to, give no tice that I will no longer be responsible for her keeping and will not pay any debts of her contracting. JOHN LONZO, 34 East Ninth street. St. Paul, Sept. 26. M" RB. MARGARET McLEAN, a Scotch lady, offers her services as nurse. She has excellent letters of merit and certificates from Drs. Murphy, Hand and Stewart. She is very needy, and anyone requiring such a per son will not only lend to her support but se cure a competent nurse in cases of sickness. Residence 348 East 6th street, St. Paul. 238' gjOHN WAGENER. S. LEE DAVIS. WAGENEE & DAVIS. DEALERS IN COAL % WOOD! No. 158 East Third street, Fire and Marine Bnilding, St. Paul 89*' HOBIEET. BALFJRICE. POM BROTHERS, No. 131 East Tnirfl Street. To Close Them Out \at Once. WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, The Following Lines of HOSIERY, All at tlie Uniform Price of 25cts per Pair: Ladies' solid color English Merino Hose. Ladies' extra Derby ribbed unbleached English Hose. Ladies' solid Ingrain Colored Hose. Ladies' extra quality White English Hose. Ladies' full regular plain Balbriggans. Ladies' full regular Silk- Clocked Balbrig gans. Ladies' fancy Wool and Merino Hose. Misses' full regular solid Cardinal Hose. Misses' full regular fancy Stripe Hose. Misses' full regular French Ribbed Hose. Misses' full regular Spanish Mixed Hose. Misses' fancy Merino Hose. Boys' mixed Cotton Socks, full regular. Boys' fancy Cotton Socks, full regular. Child's fine hair Stripe French Hose. Misses' fancy Wool Hose. Misses' extra quality English Merino Hose. Above lots are all one-third to one-half less than usual prices, But the "worst slaugh ter'- of all is on the following: Gents' fancy English Half Hose worth 60c. Gents' solid Colored English Half Hose worth 60c. V v Gents' English Balbriggans, Silk- Clocked ;■ worth 55c. ■ - •' ■'-•'■' Gents' extra quality English super stout Socks. ; ::;.. V; . ■ \ : ;..; ' :;;^';;.' Gents's full regular English Merino Socks. Gents' Wool Socks. Children's Merino Vests. •'* Children's Merino Pants. All the above lines at the uniform" price of 25 cents each ! .'•':; '; Further reductions from " day to day till the stock is closed out, PilflOTflEES, iUnfMo MuiflMo, No, 131 East Third Street, ,/',.: 7 :::/ STOCK YARDS. ., ;-; - . HOBTBWEST BBJ .STOCK YARDS. Strictly !i Live ■ , Stock Commission : ; Merchants. > -" : "'- Shippers and buyers of Lire Stock will find it to their interest to correspond with us. • DELANET & O'CONNOR, ; ,•'.; v ra---:^.:--.< : >;:.?,-> 5 St. Paul, Minn. : ]:'■. I ; TJNDERTAKEKS. V- ■*'•- '. ' : c. j. McCarthy, j. g. donnellt. McCarthy & Donnelly, UN DEETAKERS 54 Wabashaw Street, opposite Postoffice. Agents for Powers & Walker's fine burial cases. Calls answered at all hours. Embalm ing ft specialty. Best hearse in the city and finest carriages at the lowest rates. Funerals conducted and satisfaction guaranteed. 223* REAL ESTATE AUCTION BILE. MfTEniraßa To Secure a FIRST CLASS HOME. - -■" ■■■ .. • •" " " " MUST BE SOLD On Ml, Sit 27, ai 2 p. House & Lot On Douglas Street, Near Fort. Lot is 80 Feet Front by 150 Deep. The House has 10 Rooms, Con veniently arranged. Good Barn on the premises. Rare chance to secure a Great Bargain. Street Cars run within 100 feet of Door. Sale on premises, Positive and Without Reserve. Look at the Property and "be pre pared to "bid. V H. W. JOHNSON, Agent P. T. KAYANAGH, Auctioneer. CROCKERY. CRAIG, LARKIN & SMITH, . Importers and "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in . i r YO/^/"Y|7'T v r>T7 French China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, ijJLiU XJ J\-Cili I , House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. 64 SIBLEY STREET, - - - - - - - ST. PAUL - CCmMIBf ION MERCHANTS. aOXSIE^ ■■:"■ RESELL „ rine Creamery and Dairy Butter ~ & CALIFORNIA MONET, CHEESE, TA nn AD „ ORANGES, LEMONS, CLARIFIED CIDER. JA(j(rAit 190 EAST THIRD STREET, - - * ST, PAUL. CARRIAGE MANrFAOTTJREBB ' ill k mm °air FINK WORK ONLY. bLJjjI ™ b -54, 56 and 58 ROBERT STREET, - -. ' -ST. PAUL Agents for "The Concord Harness." :: ■ ." ;.. - . . - . . ' == I PI A IMO§ ( ESTABLISHED IN iaS9;ORC4I\.§ I jC MONGER. |-l^.!£t:^' t * EHT st, pa ijLv4»viiNN;^|tfe:#sic | . •"■'. WHOLXSALB UKOGQISTS NOYES BROS. & CUTLER. IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 33 and 70 Sibley Street. Cor. Fifth, - - - - - St. Fan). • ■ : • • ■ Th» rt»«fit Orn« Worn ami •to-«* In fo W.wt. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS - ; AUEEBACH, FINCH & VAN SLICK, . The Oily Mm Dry Gooos House in tie Nortii Competes with the Markets of New York and Chicago, '•'■"-■ : - '■-■'■■■" "-'■ --' .-'■■•- MERCHANT TAILORS. . ■ . - MATHES, GOOD & SCHURMEIEB, The Largest and Ittost Fashionable -- MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT '■:.- ■ r-Vr'v-V *"<}). IN THE NORTHWEST. :'.■ jobbers in Merchant Tailoring Goods, Cloths, Casslmeres and Trimmings. 82 JACKSON STREET, - ; - - - ST. PAWL : ' '■ ■■-■'" SCAUR. . . . ...... " ,-,.■■■ KfSfflliil «**" GO TO SCHLIEK & GO'S, BOOTS, The Leaflioc Shoe Store ii St. Paul, _ • -t , 89 East Third Street, and Save Money by Buying your Fall Supply of nTjnpin Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c. LJIUHiO New Fall Stock now daily arriving. gt- Paul Agency f or HURT'S FINE ... SHOES. The only complete stock in the State. - . _ , - -- - -—^ ■-—-■■■-■-•-■■— — ,-aa» ."-"'■ : ' '... '■"''.' '■'-'" -"•.• : -,-; :: -''.' ':'"■ ,'■'" :; :; ; : ' v STATIOP2BH. • " : '" ■ ../■.'. .'■ o WTTTqir 0 n n wholesale . 0. H 111 111 tt UU., STATIONERS Paper ■ and Blank "Book Dealers. N0.71 EAST THIRD STREET, - --7 - : \ "- ".•■'..- -ST. PAUL MurafMtnmofthe HBNBY GBUHHAOEN. ■ ' '.-^^ '■',' CHARLES FRiT .«_. GRUNHAGuN & FUEY, "T '■-'"•;■. : . (Snooeaaors to Henry Grnnha,/en,) :.■■-. / . MIMSOTA STAB ' Hu^onm™ **» «ai*bß » v, OIGAES AND TOBACCO x * 3r -»-«' 0 ' New Wo. 175 Bast SeventhSSt., St. Paul, Mian. . FAIRBANKS' SCALES, ECLIPSE WIND MILLS, Feed ill*, Tanlca and F*ixtxirea FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO H :■-• 46 East Third Street. :