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2 Last week we adverfasedla specwJ■bargain. The buying public responded so promptly that we closed out the last one of the advertised Hot on Saturday afternoon last Encouraged by the conMence reposed in v* we of er. tor tfcs week only, commencing Monday, Nov. 6th, and ending Monday, Nov. 13th! another special bargain in the shape of a Gentleman s Frock Suit, described viz: LOT 2490, diagonal Globe Mills Cassimere C every thread finest carded wool) dark background relieved bvaverv slight grey mixture in a minute pattern, double stitched edge, buffalo horn buttons, flaps on pockets; coat lined with a beautiful fancy farmers™atinlm^« to mltch clotii; Ferguson sleeve hmng; siz^numbermg from 34 to 44 inches, breast measure; a suit equaUy'adapted for "Church or Mill." This suit wouldtecSredS %£& onVSt o^t f2490Ty SeSsVS^ess c extraordinarylow Pnce °f $13. N. B.~We only have a limited quantity of k this suit. On receipt of price we wi§ BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner Third and. Robert Streets, St. Fa^al. VARIABLE VALUES. Dullness Conspicuous «i the Chicago Board of Trade Yesterday. A ARROW EAKGE OF PRICES. The Work «I the Manipulators in the Corn Market—Provisions Firm. A RIID ON WESTERN TJNIOSi STOCK. Conflicting Reports as to the Intentions of Gould and Yanderfo.ilt. CHICAGO. ISpccial Tc\ecrani to the GloV.] Chicago, Ko\. 4.—To-day has been a quiet one on 'change. There was neither any sharp advance nor great breaks to cre ate an excitement among the bulls and bears. Wheat business was transacted in the cern pit. Then the market was quite active, but at the close was a shade easier than on yesterday, exoept for the deliveries most sought for, November and January, which were firmer. Dealers generally are afraid of selling F.hort on this month's corn. Wheat again lost strength and sold off, another notch, and pork settled down again, lard, however, be"ing close to bed-rock.improved a trifle instead of following pork. On the ; board it was active and nnseitleu, and at I the close cash wr.s 34C higher than it eloped at 1 o'clock yesterday, month r.bout %c lower, year %o lower, January }^c higher-, 2nd May nncbanged. The market was rather weaker at the opening, and Novem ber fell %c under the closing figures yes terday, and yea? fell %c, then reached aEd •old about %c, again weakened, then flio tuated and closed rather easy. The iininediaV> future of corn is j problematic, depending entirely on the receipts and the result of an attempted manipulation. An attempt will be made to boll this market next week, but if the receiptu are large this will fail, and a drop will result. It is reported that the errand of Jno. B. Lyon in New York is to engineer that end of the present opera tions in this market. The announcement should bo warning enough to ail persons not within Lyon'e circle to steer clear of this grain until the wily operator gets through with it. For a good maxy years he has been rec ognized as a very clever manipulator of corn in this market. He does not en- gineer corners like Armour or Handy or McGooch. About ten years age, it is true, ■ he run a wheat corner and failed, but fince then his methods have been different. His favorite tactics are to give out the impres sion that a gTeat *fieal' is being run, boom the property and then unload on the crowd, which bas been made bullish by his false report* of a corner. There are always a few innocents lucky enough to make money out of Armour's or Handy's or MoGeoch's speculations. It would be hard to £nd anybody outside of a little clique who ever made any money ont of J. B. Lyon'a ecalp. It is 9aid the present corn operations have been placed altogether in charge of Lyon. He may or may not have an interest in them. It is not an unusual thing here when a number of houses are acting on the same side of the corn market, for them to pool their issues and give over the entire control of their speculation into the hands of this operator. Three years ago Rumsey Bros., J. K. Fesler & Co., Smith & Lightner, all of whom largely long of corn, met and invited Lyon to take charge of their property, to boom it for them if he could. He insisted upon beink granted a share in the deal, and this was conceded. He ad vanced the grain S2 io 40, and unloaded not only all the corn there was in the ele vators, but options on almost 10,000,000 bushels. Very soon after the load was shifted into the crowd, and priceß dropped back again to where they were started from. The feeling is bullish here on November corn. and about everybody expects, too. that the year option will be some advanced. But while the majority of traders think that there will be no new contract corn to de liver this month, ft majority on the other hand, believe that there will .be plenty. of No. 2 to deliver in Beoember and on year contracts. i Of all the new crop yet sent into this market none has inspected as No. 2 grade, and the boys are anxious to find out if this is going to continue indefinitely. The only car loads that inspected up to grade were several car loads consigned to Geo. M. How & Co., from Santas, which were of fine quality. These are the first car loads of Kansas corn yet inspected *as No. 2 grade. ■' .^/ r Regular wheat to-day was quiet and weaker, bat ruled tolerably steady at the prices current. But few outside orders ! were received, and trading was chiefly on local account. The receipts were fair, and shipments larger than yesterday,' while the market advices.. from other points were without any special change. Prices fluctuated within a range of about J«c, and closed %@%o lower than yesterday. The visible supply of wheat shows an increase over that of last week of nearly two million bushels, and receipts are continuing larger each day. Spring and winter are both dull and easy. Flour also ruled dulL Shippers held but few orders, and were indifferent about purchasing. Prices were quotably un changed. Oats were steady and showed no material change. Barley dull and nominally easier, and rye quiet at former juices. There was a fair business reported in the market for hog products.but the feeling -was unsettled and prices irregular. Early in the day the market was comparatively teady, bat the offerings were largely in creased and lower prices were accepted during the middle of the session. Toward the close the market was steadier and prices improved slightly;shipping demand fairly active. The receipts were fair and shipments liberal. Foreign advices rather unfavorable to sellers, and the Eastern market without material change. . The de mand : for mess pork was active; the offer ings free. Prices ruled easier and declined 25@30c, but closed steady at the medium figures of the day. There wag a good demand for lard, and the market ruled firmer and prices 2}^@sc higher per 100 pounds and closed steady. There is little interest in connection with the provision trade. During the week just closed there has been a fairly active business transacted both on speculative account and shipping account. While prices . have declined the shrinkage was not large, and the market ruled comparatively steady. Stock |on hand show a very reduced eapply, ant there is great scarcity of fully cured pro duct. The weather has been exceptionally fine, and too warm to ship other than cured product so that the outgo is not as large as it would have been had the weather been cold enough to warrant the shipment of young meat. Packers as well as shippers report a very fair consumptive de mand of nearly all descriptions, on both home and foreign account, and trade in. a healthy condition. We are cot getting many hog? yet. "While some increase is anticipated, tho small stocks of product on han,dcoupled with the very fair demant tends to steady values. There is unques tionably a strong effort being made by packers to .force prices \■ ol hogs down for reasons given two or three weeks ago. They can see that the prospective run of hogs for the winter is smaller than last year: their warehouses are empty nnd earning very little now in the way of carrying charges^ and if they can force a lower range for hogs and manufacture cheaply, their chances for a profitable season will bo en hanced. It is generally conceded that the outlook for. next summer is favorable to an increased supply of hogs, but as the winters [supply promises to fall short of last year some 15 or 20 per cent., there is little in the situation outside of manipulating and capital to bring about a very low range of prices for the present. There is a large increase in the supply of Great Britain, but for all this stocks are so low over there that there is an increasing demand and promise of a fair trade with the old world. The death was announced on 'cixjag« to day of Wm. T. Ball, . a member of ike board of trade, and resolutions of respect to his memory were adopted. NEW YORK. [Special Telegram to the Glebe. ] Xew Yobs, Koy. 4.—The market opened this morning with a drive at Western Union. It was reported yesterday, and the report-was industriously circulated, that a serious decline in it might be looked for. After opening at SO}*', at which figure a fair amount of bhort stock was absorbed, it advanced gradually to 85. Mutual Union in the meantime sold at 27. The Wabash. which bad been heavily oversold, of late, 'was in demand by shorts, and their anxiety to cover car ried the ' preferred ■ from 5T T to 60f£. Michigan Central and Canada Southern have been most conspicuous among the Vanderbilt^. and have been very strong all day, Erie de clined on reports that the Grand Trunk was negotiating for the West Shore A Buf falo line. The bank statement, although not by any means favorable, did not seem to affect prices. The reserve shows a de crease of 1.600.000. With the exception of a few leading stocks the market contin ued dull. A prominent dealer in privi leges tells his friends that before the end of next week we shall see more activity and better figures. ; Money has. ruled easy, and loaned at 3 per , cent. There was a demand for stocks and at the close last evening they were pressed for sale. . 2 ■'< ... ; The drive was made at Western Union on the ground that the Baltimore £ Ohio railroad was negotiating for the Ma*nal Union, and the Elevated railroad adjust ment business had fallen through, azd was credited to Mr. Gould, who, it is -aid. became disgusted with Mr. Kneeland'e visit to Mr. Vanderbilt to assist him in his fight with Mr. Gould, and who wished to depre-t? the market in consequence. It is pretty cer tain that Gould brokers have supplied stock. A Vanderbilt house is said to have been a large seller, but the chances are that the Twenty-third street part j has been the principal selling force. The story that the stock would be depressed to SO to per- j mit London buying at that figure, was re vived early in the day. The fact thai; Mutual Union ha? gone np as Western Un- j ion has declined, is suggestive. Humor said ; that the Mutual Union people, wishing to Kvoid litigation and scandal, were waiting an opportunity to sell out to the highest bidder, and that the Western Union was ready to purchase. No verification coald be obtained on either side. *'I expect an all-round attack on Omaha common."' said a Vanderbilt broker this afternoon. "There will be no iof s of the property to the Northwestern, and the common stock is. therefore, too high. The preferred is all right, but there should be a break in the common. I am confident that the younger Yanderbilte are out. and I bear that lower prices would not displease some of the insiders.*' "I think it probable that a etrong com bination is being formed to advance We IHB ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOTBMBKR 5, 1888 -A. C*AJE*JD. bash preferred," said a broker to-day. '•Insiders hare been "absorbing the stock for a week past and intimations of a com er are heard. It is estimated that only about 100,000jsharea of Wabash preferred are floating in this market, the balance of the stock being held by insiders or foreign investor.-. The a»sura*ce that interest on bonds •will be paid is said to have . strengthened the faith of foreign holders in the future of the stock. The Wabash road, is . forwarding 'grain and floor from St. Louis to Chicago in largeiamonoits, and bid-* fair to have enormous earnings when the corn crop begins to move. • -r^ ■•■^i^ Hew Toes, Not. 4.—The action of the German government in prohibiting the' importation of American pork into that country is causing a great deal of . com ment among pork dealers of the produce exchange, Mr. J. D. Grant, a broker in pork, said: .* "I do not think the position taken by the German government in re gard to American pork will have much ef fect upon the market here. When the French government made a bear raid on our pork sometime ago there was cause for ap prehending that our trrde would be ig nored. 1 and such was the ease until the pro hibition was removed. We do not send as much pork to Germany as we do to France. The Germans don call upon as as much for o«r pork as they do for beef, I don't think .there is any good reason for the German governaenS lesorting to extreme measure*. There is bo ground for alarm in oe<jan2 to our meat. Woman's Trie Friend. L A friend in ci*xi is a friend indeed.' lliia none can 'Lay, especially wLea assistance is rendered xrhea one is sorely afflicted with dis ease, nioro particularly, those complaints and ■wetiknessea so common to out femalo popula tion. ETery -woman should know that Kleotrio Bitters are woman?* true friend, and will posi tively restore her to health, even when all other remedies faiL A. hingle trial always proves our assertion. They are pleasant to tho taste, sr.d only cost fifty "cent* a bottlr*. Sold by Lacibio & Bethuhe. Strike »f Iron Work. r-.. {Special Telegram to th& Globe.l Milwausee, Not. —The employes of j the Malleable Iron works mill 6trnc2r yes- ; terday against a redaction of from 25 to 30 per cent £on ■wages. The men quietly quit work, and the works shut down, Sanderson's cooperage has been closed, and Kern's practically closed. The employes of both are heading for St. Paul, I Wincna and other Minnesota towns, where j ■ work i? plenty and wage? are tetter.. ; \'^ Meteorologieml Summary. Month of October 1862. »tetioa 5 St. Faalj j Minn: ■ \\ [I ll |i •if & 1? l l^ :#l M I? 1 fl 3i i • . :.3i if |?i pi S?pt> 1..:-:'».250 ' 130.7 78.7 sfli' .00 " 2. .59.183 431,0 92,0 HH .07 •• y. 30-100 62.3 92.0 SB .(>2 '• 4 5,0.072 67.3 80.3 KB .37 '■-."■■•a..30,054 «3-7 92.0 SB .13 " C. .29.902 «7.7 BL.S S .10 ". 7..29.875 55.? 75.3 SW .00 " «..29.722 51.S 81.0 VW .10 " 9..30.057 45.0 72.7 ]«W .00 " 10..50.059 -*7.7 77.0 SB M i " 1J..29.7% 50.0 53.7 SB .25 " .29.523 53.7 95.S SB .43 " IS.. 29.767 53.8 25.8 8 .00 ») v/i ; 14..29.733 64.7 60.0 « .0.1 '• 15. .29.729 WJQ 72.S SB .31 •' 16..29.5G1 -4S4J f-5.." SW .00 s ..vv 17..29.977 46,7 €4.3 iSVi .00 " IS .30.235 41.7 €2.0 W .00 1 19. .30.047 41.7 €2.0 1? .00 " 20..30.081 49.7 61.3 W CO M 21..23.836 V 5.0 65.? SK .02 Al*- 22. 80.049 47.7 67,3 NW .00 " 23..29.950 46.7 7C7 8 .00 " 51..39.789 51.3 61.7 8 .00 " 25..29.907 4S.S 53.0 NW .00 . ..." 26. £0.099 42.R 60.7 US .00 " 27..29.951 45.S «1.0 HE .00 - 28..29.662 47.S «l-7 W .08 " 29. .29.750 *2.0 Z3.Q W .00 - 30. .29.486 . 47.3 75.7 SE .00 " 31..29.904 43.7 €1.0 W .00 5um5...'J27.a57 1C13.7 2213.0 1.99 M««&s. .29.915 52.1 11.4 BE 0.6-5 Highest baronioter. 30.293, ISth, • . Lowest baroiceter, 29.376, SOth. Monthly range of barometer. .£97. Highest temperature. 79.5, 14th. Lowest temperature. 52.5, 26th.: . Greatest daily range of temperature, 52.5 >-■ I. Leatt drily range of temperature, 5.0. Btfc. ' Mesa of xnaxidcin temperatcree, 60.5. • ■mo of minimum tercper&turee, 44.7. i Wean daily range of temperature, 15.t*. % Provailing direction of wind, southeast. Total movement of -wind, 70.05 miles. Highest velocity of wind ar<. 7. direction, iS miles, for southeast, 12tb. No. of foggy days, 0. No. of clear days, 4. No. of fair days, 15. \ No. of doody days upoa -.vLicli oo rt^2 cr snow fell. 9. ■ No. of cloudy dsya t>n which rain -or sdow fell, 9. x Total No. of days on which nisi or row fell. 12. - Dates of lunar halo*, 22d and 27th. Dates of frosts, Igth, 19th, 24th,26th asd Slat COMIMBATIVB KEAS TEatTERATUBIJ. *« ?: ..* 1872....... 47.2 1878...: ...46.3 1873....... 41.8 1879. . 57 2 1874 49.4 1880. 45.7 1875 43.8 1881 48.3 1876...., 43.2 ISB2 52.1 1577....?.., 46.7 OQJSPABATITK PEBCIKTZATIOXS. Inches. ". -■-" lathes. 1872.::r.T~Tr:v.0.52 1878. 1.85 1873. .2.57 1879. 2.5G 1874...?....;.../.3.21 1880....... 2.18 1875 h... Ji .. .1.56 1881: 4.44 1876. 1.27 188 L.... 1.99 1877 ..;. 8.62 ," i ■ £ P. F. J-toss, •Obsfti-ver Signal Corps, V. 8. A. .:- - A !▼««<! Clergyman. "Emu \he patience of Job would become ei haastad were be a preacher and endeavoring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incessant coughing, leaking it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. Sing's New Discovery' for Consumption.Coughs and Colds. Trial bottle* gives i--.vay at Lamhis &, Bethusa*« Drag Stone, j f r -^Ma gie Hennteke, ■ ? ; I Special TeJegram to the Globe.l MU.-WAUKBK, Kov. 4. —Mr. Hennecke re ceived a postal card from Chicago, elating that information could be given of ifca j •whereabouts of his lost child Maggie. j ." . Oxen For Sale , Three tsar loads of choice heavy pinery work cattle for sale at stock yards of . . > • DmuAjwt 4 CCohsoe. OFFICIAL. Proceed Board of Co. Comissioiers, ' ' ■'.■.■*" \ %\ :; C»nrrx Acditoe's Office, %■■ 7\ I■■■ '(SL&xsEz Counxx, Minn., . ;'! '. 1 . ' V St. Paul, Oct. 3, 1882.) f The Board of County Commissioners met at 10 o'clock a. m. • Present a full Board. Petitions and communications: V; ' >_ From Israel Crosby relating to the open ing of a road through his land in section 10, Rose Township. Settled as per resolutions adopted this meeting. From K. P. Culler, relating to the Fort street road improvement. Referred to Coanty Attorney and Com mittee on Roads and Bridges, as per reso lution herein ntntcd. BEPOKTK. Erom H. M. Rice, County TreiSßreT, showing amount of cash on hand Oot. 2. 1882, and -where deposited, as follows: First National back $4,558 (51 Second National bank 20,886 57 Morchanta'Natknalback 6,674 16 German American bank 3,873 18 Savings back 2.389 68 Dawsoa & Bcfcefin 5.076 09 Cash In vault 176 91 I Tata* $42,115 10 i From Committee en Public Building?, viz: . •.;-.: St. Paul, Sept. 30,1882. To the Beard of County Commissioners— •Ghxtlxmkn: Your Committee on Pub- Uk Buildings beg leave to report that they have awarded the contract for supplying ooal Jind wood until May 2,1883, for Ram sey county, to Messrs. Grigga & Foster, at the following figures: Dry maple, $5.90 pec cord; dry oak, §5.24 per cord, and stove ami *ut coal for $9.-5 per tan, deliv ered. Respectfully, J. F. Molntosh, N. POXTGIBSBB, F. A. Keen, Committee. Report? received and filed: From Board of Control, presenting their monthly report for month of September. . Received and referred to Committee on Ways and Means. j From E.A.Hendrickson, County Superin tendent of Schools, presenting bis quarter ly report for the term ending Sept. 30, 1682. Report accepted end referred to Com mittee on Education. The following resolutions weie adopted tijuaiiiiiiuuiiijr, \iz.. JSacival, That there be apportioned the sum of one thousand dollars to the Board of Control for th 9 support of the poor for the month cf Oct.. 1882. lidoheiL That in the matter of damages for taking land of Israel Crosby in section 10, Hose to\nißhip, that it is undertsood in addition to the $100 heretofore allowed him by tho authorities of said township, teat the county will place a good four wire fenca between the road and remaining land of said Crosby, also pace a culvert under the road but so as to permit the free flowage of water to bis land, and further, will not require the rtmovel of his fences before March Ist, 18S3. . Reso?t<cd* That the unexpended balanoe of money in the County Treasury of the Fort Siiel!in<? bridge fund be applied to the completion of the Fort street road from city limits to Fcrt Snelling bridge, subject, however, io the opinion of the County Attorney as to the legality of such disposal of said fund, and upon his opin ion in favor of said application being furnished to the Auditor, the Committee on Beads and Bridges have power to direct the expenditere of said fund and are here by directed to lake immediate action thereon. Eesmked, Thai the Committed on Roads and Bridges be authorized and directed to cause stone monuments to be placed at all necessary points on the Fort Snelling road from city limits to Fort Snelling bridge. iicso/ceti, That the Committee on Public Buildings be instructed to consult with the Sheriff to ascertain if anything is neces sary to be done with the jail building, re lating to more perfect security of the prisoners, and to report next meeting. Resolved, That it i= the sense of v this Board, that sfty c-enis is the sum which should be paid for furnishing meals to jurors. The committ€ on claims having ap proved the following bills they were on motion allowed and ordered paid. AH present voting aye. Ja?. Guion, $50; T. G. $50; Chas. I.*igh, $50; F. Gruber, $90; Chas. Fallon, $50; Wm. Clarke, $5.C5; D. Getty, $4; D. I* Curtice, $28; Dr. Stamm, $12.40; S. W. Bell, $77.t»5; J. L. Brigham, $15,60; Peter Berch. $2.50; Prendergest Bros.. $2.10; Mrs. Conley, $21.15; Gas Co., $33.27; C. C. Mill, $1; Chs?. Hanson, $6; : Oakland cemetery, $18: J. Davenport, Jr., $56; Mc- Carthy & Donnelly, $39; McCarthy & Don nelly. $12; People's Ice Co., $21.10: Cardozo Bros., $85; Summers & JJonfort, $6; Csrdozo Bros., $17; Anrbach, F.C.& Co., $24; T. J. White & Co.. $58.53; S. C. Arnold, $5.05; E. H. Wood, $3; Fred. Bichter. $167; Fred. Richter, $31; Fred. Bichter, $2.15; Fred. Bichter, $370.29; P. E. Eavanagh. $145.50; Globe. $438.16; J. J. McC&rdy, $22.50; J. Matbei«, $50.28; Water Co., $36; State Reform School, $5, --455.54; Geo. Protz, $2. }{(}|. |7t!,'».»1 The board then adjourned. :'" J. J. MoCabst, County Auditor. : Attention Knights St. Paul., Kxigit« of St. Peal will hold a regular meet ing Monday evening; Nov. 6th,' at Armory hall, oomer Seventh and Jackson streets, at 8 o'clock fiharp. A foil attendance is requested. M. J. O'Bbibn, Becordsr. I'KIDNEY-WORT^ c FOR THE PERMANENT CURE Of £ I CONSTIPATION. I H^'o other dtse»aota so prwraierxtta tit ooon- D Ttry aa OansS potion, and so remedy has ever — •Waited th» celebrated Kidney-Wort as • c C a«a«. Whatever «ie cause, however obstinate S C the mac, «ia remedy wig overcome it. ' * 5 'Dl I ft THIS distressing- com- • • rlhWli plaint la very opt to be — jflllllillitWluT liiiiilljnlln i Kidney-Wart "* M ■teeacflMos the weakenedparta and quickly • Sloai'ee an Mads of Piles even when pby-lciaai 2! ■bnd modiofaiM lurae before laned, £ I «» ET£f yon have either of thesetroubles * 4 PRICE ft I. I USE I Druiw;<h>&.M 5 KIDNEY-WORTi k—— — i FIVE CENTS A LINE SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION I WANTED—Byv a - young men who has had three years'experience in a re tail shoe'store.: Address, m "Budness," - Globe Office. 309-314. AJiOUNIi GIRL wishes a situation as second girl or to take care of children in a private family. Plea*3 call. West St. PauL Fifth elreet,No. 8. 309-315 11? ANTED — neat experienced woman dc v T sires a situation as houee-keeptr. • Ger man Intelligence | office, 516 St. Peter street. Mre. R. Peterson- | 309-815 WANTED — by a <lreß6-maker in private family; good city recce. Ad dreas, "X,"' Globe office. 804-310 ANTED—vA gentleman of experience de fire* a position, on seme newspaper in the state, as general editor, a>anager, or local. • Beet of references. Extensive acquaintaa^ "1 in I the etate. Address 'Tat,-' Glebe office. 2.89* SITUATIONS OFFERED. Laborers. ~!;' r C f~\f\ MEN for railroad work in Wi»«K! *J \J \J em and levee work lower Mississippi river, %2 per day. Moore, employment agent, 187 East Third street, St. Paul. 3C7" Tub Trades. . _ _ ! BO? WANTED to feed priming press at Coa ningham' I*,l *, :<25 Wsibasha-w street Steady employment. 1,05-311. < /"^AKPENTEBS— Cor. Mis- V^nehaha street. • ' ■"•-.• £09 rg^HREE Carpenters wactis.l.; Inquire at cor- I nor llioe «c:d Iglehjvrt afreets. William Thomas & Co. <" 307-313! *?(\ CARFENTERa WANTED. Apply at | £\f shop on Brw^lvTßT, opposite 12'.b street. J. M. Cooley. 307-313 WANTED —A good tinner. Inquire of John ¥T Fooe. 187 Want Third ftreet. SO6-SC9 WANTED —Carpenters, oomer Burr nod \ T l'.:nr,r.haha sireete. £06-807 \\J ANTED—A sober tinner with a set of » T tools can ir.ako money by locating in Carve. MLcie. For information write A. P. Peterson. ) 302-308 Wl ANTED—An experienced cook by a fami ■■ »» ly of throe reading at Fort Spelling.: Good vagi*. 516 St. Peter etreet. " j 298-480 • TTT ANTED—A Butcher, c ompetent in all the: IT dotail6 of butchering, sausage-making, ■ etc Permanent situation to nght man. Jamee . A JoLiibcr., cemer Dayton and Western avenues. 292* Hales. WANTED —A young man *o UJks o&re of »* borees end go to eebcol for Li« board, at No. 14 Waba<shaw street^ S0&-S121 WANTED — esperieiiced boy to work in j the kitchen. Apply at once at tho Bos-' ton Settaurant, 200 fietneaia &vt:na(-, MiTino apoliß. _^ SOS-SO7 W'AKTSD— 150 men daily, to smoke Golden Belle tagsxs and tobacco. Sold by all. 297-357 WANTED— Immediately, a Baker on bread and cakes., Apply to F. A. Applet on, Family Bak«ry, West St. Pad. j 801-2<<7 Femaies. - WANTED —Fifty girls to operate on Kteam power ecwicg machines. To first-class hands steady work and Rood wages. Apply in mapnf&ct&ringdepot. Lindeke?, Warner & Schur meier, cor. Fourth apd Bibley ets. . s 803-315 WANTED— Two serin tr';rls acd two ap prentice girls at Miss Bolaod's, 93 Sum mit avenue. v ~ 308-314 ANTED—OirI for small family, 453 East ? V sth street, comer Willius. " 307-308 ; WANTED Dinizi{r room girls nod cook, at v » Grand Central Hotei, comer Seventh and Wabashaw Btreet. 306-313 GOOD WAGES paid to . a competent, girL ' Call immediately at 405 E. Tunth street. * " , i.i.hr'; "jh ' : 805-311 ■\\T ANTED — Girls > for dining room ; and ; T » kitchen work at 3c2 Robert street. 804-310 WANTED— A good girl for general house- j work and cook; an Irish or German pre ferred. Apply at No. 503 De Bow street. 31* WAITED— Good girl for general housework | in small family; 108 University avenue. ' 2.->s* ■ I WANTED— A good second girl at No. 11, east Seventh Htreet, trp trtairv. 304-310 TTTTANTED-By a competent dress-maker who v v can cut and fit well, sewing to 'do in pri vate families. Call at 483 Wabashaw street. 304-310 TO BENT Booms. "-'-■!:-. <S, FOB BENT—A nicely famished room -at 223 Carrol et. ' ; :■'■'•, £J 303* FOB BENT—Furnished roorr»s for rent at No. 451 St. Peter at,.; .;' V 303-311 FUKNIBHED BOOM TO BEST—lnquire at 477 Wabathaw street. 308* FOB BENT—A f-srai&ted hotse of se-yen . a rooms axid good bars. Call from 10 to 4at 736 Grand avexce. ;. : V - 804-310 FOB BENT—A pleasant room,with or without board. Apply at No. 155 Fort street. L 298* FOB BENT—One famished room, 559 Day ton avenue. Beferenoee required. 235* FOB BENT—Owi&g to our removal t» new J. and larger quarters, -we -will lease c our . presect rooms, two upper fioors, -with the ox tores, if vanied, for xnanuiactorr. Gran-" hagea i, Prey, 1 8 East Third street. 284* CHOICE OFFICES for rent, ap^tairs, corner ■Thirdand Robert stcu, over Boeton One- Price Ckxhizg Store, j Xaq^ure of Secretary Chamber of OotEEeroe. . • 265* Mouses, FOB BENT— Boose with eight rooms, Frank :l Us street, one block from . Metropolitan. Inquire of Jobs C. Bettingen, 64 Franklin at. "' 309* - FOB BENT— tew cottage*. comer Bob ' ■ crt and Fourteenth streets: eight roosss each; cistern water. Price; $35 per month. Ap ply oa premises. Mrs. L. M. DeMeniL SO9-311 FOB RENT—Hocse for rent on Sherman street, near Franklin etrret; eight room*. Phil on water, laquiretat ■ Averill, Bo&sell & Carpenter* *>. comer Fourth sad Wacouta rts. 309* T7*oß BEST— Hocse of "three rooms, kitchen, JO irood-E&ed, good wt-il. No. 158 Pleasant avmoe. Apply to Martin O'Dsy. 305-312 FOB BENT—Four . houses on Webster street, inquire of H. B. Montgomery, Oyster Bay rortaonst, comer Jackson and Third,'or at 49 Weet Fourth street. : . Soo* FiVECEMS ALINE, j SEAL i Et>TA2JB. , " FOR SALE—Lota in Arlington HiCs ad dition. Monthly payments. B. F. Schtr meier, 171 Eart Fifth etreet, between Jackson andSibley. 6^ j ~SfO\3 should purchase a building site at once •*• or you will have to pay very much ldgher prices next spring. We can crier you this week some very choice locations. Ban^cit are.—3oo feet front southeast £ -. -'^. of DaJp $8,700 ~ ' ■ . 140x250 L 1,600 :'.%: 80x250 I 3,500 ■ 80x260 (corner) '4,800 "80x260 :........:; 4,000 Portion! am— 50x140................. 1,000 i i-PxllS : 525 Kent street 51>x121 (corner) 1,600 45x121 1,125 Holly aye. 50x151 1,200 Laurel aye. —-— 50x142 1,225 Dayton aye.-— 50x117 1,500 Louse. 7 loams 2.500 40x120 525 boose, 7 rooms, 2 story.. 2.600 Sflby ;«•<?. ■-— 40x110 625 40x110. 750 40xi2a i comer) 450 RoEdo^fctreet 120x133 1,850 house, 2 story 1,850 Yale street— 40x113 800 University aye. 40x110 950 Marvin street 80xlC2 . . 650 40x132. 625 ' . • . 40x132..... SOU Auburn &ve>. 40x150.... 350 All unsold lots in Edmund Kce'a Erft addi tion, Palace additdoi>,Svndic&ie ad«3itionj», fa,-aas in all parts of tbe country, grocery, a>iliii> ry, hardware and drus? stone ft.? cafe. $1,000 or ?2,OCU to loan oe city i>roperty. ~, v -^_.'-^i,;'.- T£EpLs:&"Ho.siii». Leal estate and loan broiers, 63 B. Ttird siaeet. 303-312^ CHEAPEST lots on Dayton ik&oc. lC4iUe ton & Dongas, No. ISC East Third. iOU ' /CHEAPEST lot on Laurel avenne, MiddJeton j \J & Dongan, No. 156 East Third. / ' 809 pHEAPEST lots on I>ayton's bluff. Middl.-t on \J ADongiin. No. ICG East Third. - !*:'-^ S0» pHEAPKST lote in Arlington hills, Uiudltlon v^ Dougan; No, 166 East Third. 309 BARGAINS in Sninmit park addition. Hid dlotoß & Do..g:^p.. No. 162 Hast Third. 309 BARGAINS in Holcombe's bdditioc, iliddte ton & Dougan, N0.,166 East lidnl. . 309 BARGAINS on L'Orlent and De Bow eireets, Middleton & Dongas, No. 166 i£;a«t Third. i "~ ; «--SO9 BARGAIKS in Edwin Dean's set;ord addition, Middleton & Dougan, No. 160 Eh-* Third. 309' BARGAINS in Ninii^er & Donntliy's addi- JL> tioc. Middle'on & Dougaa, No. ICG East Third. '' ■ 309 I)ARGAIXSoa Seventh street oe Darton's i* hluff, Middle-toe & Dongaa, No. 166* East Third. 309 BARGAINS in West. St. I'anl nrspecty, Slid dloton & Dougaa, No. 166 Kf.st Thini. 3 9 d<O/|/\ BUYS a corner lot on wLich >JSC) v> v/ therearea store and two dre&2l -iegs with barn. Barn will pajl 1C par r*E.t.. on investment. Farwell <.l Kichanieoc, SO:; Jaok -608 street. 309 &PC EL( Ci V« T1 LL Eli 10 lots in Summit »pO•OVJLf park addition. $1,350 will bay a lot in Woodland pork addition, , thai is well worth $1,600, $900 will buy two lots on East Seventh street suitable lor brwixr>->. Far well & Richer Json, 303 Jackson street. \ \ 309 djii) OAA WILJjBUYa 11 room boon MPj^tMj^F and large lot s-uitable for boarding, now filled with good paving boarders. $1.30" will buy a good house and lot 1 block from Manitoba shops. Farwell A RidMidCjoo, 303 Jackson street. 309 (SjOCA BUYS a good lot for bastseee rear KpOOVf Manetoba shops. Famrell A; Ricii ardeon, 303 Jackson street. -M) 3 $1 VA A— very fine lot oa E, Seventh, I,«JUI/ etreet, 40x228 feet. $55 bars a good lot on Beach «Ixeet. $900 bny» a good business corner on University avecae. F&;well &Bichardeonl 303 Jackson etreet.-, -.":' 309 L>OK BALK—I 6 good building kit* on Carroll J? and Rondo streets for §5.100. A -good bar gain. 8. Lee Do vis, 360 Jackets street. 809 FOB | SALE—Easiness property, residence j property and houses and lots far tale by B. Lee Davis, 860 Jackson Ftrt^-t. Md SALE—2 beantiful bniidiag iota oa ' Grand avenue, for sale by .S. L<e€ Davis, 360 Jackson street,. ft-'H MVfi KlM?^ FOB ' SALE—Lots on Snmmrt avenue. Poif latd avenue, Belbyavesnae, Univereity avo noe. Grand avenue, Marshall avenue, Dayton avenue, Pleasant avenue, Rondo street, Carroll street,' Fifth Btreet, Seventh street, Westminster street, Bamsey street, Third Btreet and Fourth street, by S. Lee Davis, 360 Jackson rtree-E. ;i..: . . ■ :'OO :± FOR SALE—Herts is a btirgaiE, 5 lots in :- Terrace park addition, lying ca Pleasant avwane and Prairie street: 2) lots in Stinson'a division on Van Boren and Minnehaha »tr««tß, lying one block w<a?t of Western avtaixie, ■ urA b lots in O'JFarrell's addition, on Dayton's bluff near Hope street. The whole 30 lote, if taken ■within the next 10 days, will be sold for $7,200. For sale by S. Lee Davis. 360 Jackeon street. L'A'i- 309 IHAVB BABGAINS TO OFFEB—Don't buy till yon have seen ■ my list. ' 1 can Bait you. Houses and lots on St. Anthony hill.; l\ >i t ■ i t Houses and lot* on Arlington .'/ills. Houses and lots on Dayton's bluff. *'■"': Houses a&d lots on Fort street, i . ! • Houses and lots in Lower town. • Houses and lotß in West St. Pa«J. j Houses and lots inßice'e addition.' ■• •_' I Hosses and lots sear Oakland cemetery. ' Houses and lots Bear Harvester and Plow works. Easy terms if desired. B. P. Wilgns, 334 Jackson street. j *: -309 I^OB SALE—Frame fcoose {newly built) and J. lot on St. Cl&ir etreet, vert tit Goiborde street. J Short distance from Short line crossing and Fort street.' Price only $530 cash, or easy terms. For fall parbcnlare inquire ait real en tate office of D. B. Robertson 4 Co., Boom 7, McQuillan Block, comer --of .Third and-Wabn *haw streets. ;, ; iv.':>/ v-. : :" "\~~' 309 - -:- , LOST. -. -1 .. _:■ LOST— 1145.00— A liberal reward will be given! er.lo find ~ For particulars inquire of Cash ier First National Baak. ..-■■. '-.-■.- 307&3Q9 I QTBATED— From the NortaweKern Stock |KD Yards, seven heed of cattle. A liberal re ward will be paid for any information that trill ■ lead to their recovery, J. F. Mclntosh. 293* OTBAYED—Into my place, a young cow about k_J 3 years old, red and white, on the White Bear road, 7^ miles from here. Geo. Dox. . 807-309 \FIXAXCIAZ. WILL loan upon or boy Life It*. Fclicei L. P. Tan Sonr«a, 860 Jtci^r. 891 FIVE CENTS A LINE NIPIH. 4 F'» AU*>Tin »O. Oil FEET ON WEST THIRD STREET AT iDVr Auction, together with the three story large frame j house on the same. Lot BtxKl«> feet, ranting through to Selby avenue, nearly opposite the residence of C. H. Bigoiow, Ew., and close to lite First Methodist church, an.L in the immediate vicinity of the elegant m,t>- ' sio»ofN. W. Kittsoa, Esq., and the residence: of G. L. Otis, Esq., Dayton and Summit avenues, best resideiice part of the city, known ' as No. 842 West Third street. The location is unsurpassed, and many handsome and metij dwelling Leu&es are now being constructed is the neighborhood. ■ The house is large and con veniently arranged, and, with barn, now rei:t« for $50 a month, and, at an expense of about $1,500, can easily be converted and enlarged to make two houses that would rent for #50 per month each, which is nearly 9 per cent, interest on $13,000. The ground is very valuable, beiry in the heart of the city and good sever on the street. For a profitable and safe investment this property offers unusual inducements. Tt in very valuable property will be sold at auction Wednesxlay afternoon, November 8, at 5$ o'clock p. in.. <*n the premise.-. A large amount of the purchase money can remain on mortgage r.i 7 ptr ctct., and sale positive. For permit to view the Louse and full particulars apply at or.r office. No. 34 East Third street. .V;; * A. K. Babvct;, Agent. A. H. NIOOLAV, Auctioneer. 306-012 r.i X.l<; II 'S AUCTIONS. PIANO AND FINE FURNITURE AT AUC TION—I will soil at auction at No. 41-7 Marshull avenue, corner of Arundel street, OB Monday, Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock a. m., 1 "(iii bert" 1% octave piano in excellent order, <>£■ ike touch and rich tone, 1 parlor suite, 7 pieces, 1 mahogany suite, 14 piec«=, fin- bedboem suites and chamber furniture, a largo lot «-£ brussels and ingrain carpeta, marble top tabli ••■, 1 fine, hat tree, dining mom and kitchen furL-i --tnre, 6 heating stoves, 1 good cook Btove, lounger, sofas, chain, extennion tablos, bedding, crockery, glass ware, picturss, I top buggy, 2 buffalo robes, etc,, etc. This furniture is fi good quality and has Iwt-n undo? the saiiervitfio* of a careful housekeeper ;;ad id in good condi tion,, ;. ; \ .-' . '■•'-■,•:*•••: *■ P. T. KAVANAGH, 308-309 Auctioneer. 3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS NEAR THB LIN- O COLN SCHOOL AT AUCTION—I will tell at auction on the premises Saturday, Not; 4, at 2 o'clock p. m., lota 6, 7 and Sof TurnbulTn subdivision of lot 14, of Irvine's ndditicn of out lots to Saint Paul. These lota are hand somely '' situated on Fred street, nearly between Bu.r and Er.sdiey street, opposite the liucoln school and within a few blocks «.f tbeN. P. K. R. roundhouse. The Manitoba shops and the Saint, Paul Iron works have a southern frontage and are 45aI' 8 and 40x108 feet res«pectivelY. For a man of ordinjiry means this property offers ra:u:y ;idvai2<Bg<'»-, as the neighborhood is all that can be desired, . and being within a few blocks o£ the street railway is convenient to any part of the city. P. T. KAYANAGH, SO2-308 Auctioneer. T ARGE AND IMPORTANT BALE—O£ fant _l_4 Ktock, agricultural imploments and bou>-t< hould furniture. Tbe farm effects of Mr. Wat>h ington M. Stces to be sold at auction. 1 will sell at auction on Thursday, November 9, at 10 o'clock a. m.. on the farm of Mr. Washington M. Stees, between Lake Phalen and the St. Paul Harvester works, the entire stock, farming im plementß, household g»ods and ether pereorßl property on the premises coneifting in part «.f 1 McCortaick self-binder, 1 Eureka center, draft mower. 1 Buckeye reaper and mower, 2 culti vators, 5 plows, horse Hike, a large lot of gar dening and farming tools, 50 Quimby bee l«oxe»=, frames and honey boxes, 5 good driving maree, 1 good horse, eleighs, wagons, single and double harness, 50 tons of hay. 50 tons of straw, 16 bead of Jersey cattle, 5 full blood, 11 graded etocli, household furniture, Moves, etc., etc. Terms of sale, all purchases upwards of $75 twelve montbu at 8 per cent, interest in negotiable paper; $15 and under spot cash. The farm of 200aores with good house, barn acd other improvements' U> tease for a term of years. P. T. KAVANAGH, 298-315 -••■■■ Auctioneer. 5Z5 —— J?O« SALE. FOB SALE—Three cheap hoi*os at st»b)i\ 343 Exchange Btnet. S i 9* "T7IOR SALE— good tailoring, rl-r-ar.ing and' J? dyeing establishment, established for yearn and has » good custom trade. Will be sold at a bargain." Reasons for selling, ill health of the proprietor. Address P. IL, 507 Washington avenue north, Minneapolis. 3*l/7-309 FOR SALE—Six Scotch Shepherd pups, at J? 232 West Fifth street. : 307-313 FOB SALE—At the new Pork Packing H«us«, corner of Bth and Minnesota street*, hogs' beads, plucks, leaf lard, saugages, trimmings, etc. . : . ,_, 305-311 \ CANDIDATE FOB SHEEITF. • ; >■'■.; , St. Paul, Oct^24th, 1882. I announce myself as an independent cactfi date for sheriff of Ramsey county, and ask the ooxdial support of my f riende and the public. , .... . .,. j Basnet AiXEXjWoll Digger. I have no money to fight with for an election bet will leave my fate with my friends. -; '■/ 297 810 xc \i MiSCELT. 4 2KB O VS. WANTED —In a private family a room with privilege to bath by two young gentle man. References given. Address "Z." (ik>b3 of fice. „ ..,,. * 309 ST. PAUL, PRlVATE—lnquiry strictly cor^ dentiaL Correspondence solicited. (En oloee stamp.) P. O. BOX 2317. •:-:",:'- .298-327-tliur.sat.eiiD.ti:e PATWELL, Q. F., Chiropndirt, corner Jack son and Seventh street, treats hard or soft corns without pain, 805-309 XT. McHILLAN will open his new packing • boose Oct. 26. corner of Eighth aod Minne sota streets. , 293-306 ANTED—Scholars to give leseocs in Grer ¥ v man, French, Latin and Greek by an ed ucated ' Russian refugee, j Terms exceedingly law to make a living, For particulars enquire of Rev. Dr. Wecbsler, No. 40 Canada street. 301-2-5-6 "~" JSrOTTCE. ■To all wbom it may concern: Notice is here by given that at a regular meeting of the Com mon Council of the city of St. Paul, appointed to be held at the Council chamber in the City hall on the third Tuesday of November, A. It. 1882, that being the 21st day of the said montb-at the boor oil-JSO o'clock in the afternoon of said day, application will be made by the undersign ed for permission to erect on-lot No. 3, of block No. 14 of Bice & Irvine's addition to St. PauL ■ two-story frame bidding, 24x50 feet on tfco ground, with composition roof. Dated October 4th, 1882. = : r 309-310 ■•-- ■! ■■■ Hesby Jcstcs. MISS LAURA W. HALLT" TEACHER OF PMfl, OB6AN m HifilQHT. Residence: . ' ," % i&2 Western Aieine, si Aiaaiu HE SAIXr PAUL, BIEfK.