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b DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. ■ ■ OnTOB]GsiKF Signal Omciß, I Washington, D. C, May 4, 9:56 p. m. ■ Observations taken at the name moment of ■ ime at all stations. I METEOBOLOGICAL BEOOBD. I Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. ■ Bt. Paul 80.05 45 NW Lt.rain.B La Crosse 29.98 49 W Cloudy . ■ Bismarck 30.09 40 Clear. Fort Garry 29.39 44 8 Clear. I St. Vincent 80.01 SW Clear. ■ Fort Assinniboin. 3o.l7 84 NE Cloudy. Fort Buford 29.99 40 E Clear. ■ Billings 29.99 47 Calm Cloudy. ■ Daluth 40 Calm Cloudy. ■ DAILY LOCAL MEANS. I Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Win A. Weather.! 30.35 4.45 36.3 NW Cloudy. ■ .RWer, observed height, 9 feet 2 inches; fall in twenty- four hours, 6 inches. ■ P. F. Lyons, I Sergeant Signal Corps, D. S. A. I TO-DAYS WEATHER. I Washington, May 5, 1 a. m. — Indica tions for the Upper Mississippi valley, lo cal rains, followed by clearing weather, northwesterly winds, becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature and pressure. CITY GLOBULES. The Great Western band had a rehearsal last night at Grote's. I A back pension of $500 was received at ih3 adjutant general's department yester day. Mr. Schlick, one of the members of the fira commissioners, bought a horse yester day for one of the departments for which ho paid §225. Through the efforts of Adjutant General Hawley a snug berth has been found in the Soldier's Home at Milwaukee for John Finn, of this city, a veteran in the Twelfth Illinois cavalry, A confessed owner of property to an amount far exceeding $100,000, was find ing fault yesterday with a $2 tax for sprinkling the streets, because there were no buildings on the land assessed. Such is life. A driver of a team named Poly was thrown out yesterday near the chestnut street crossing, and he fell along side the track in such a way that his head fell close to the rail and came within a hair of hav ing his head crushed by a passing train. The report that Geo. Stahlr;.an had been indicted by the grand jury or: the charge of obtaining money from Dawson & Co., on a note assuming to be endorsed by his father, is now denied. The grand jury have been considering the case but have made no return. Y. Al. C. A., 3<>G Wabasha street. Young men's meeting thi3 evening at S o'clock. Services Sunday as follows: Devotional meeting at 9 :f>o a.m., bible study at 2:30 p. m., led by Mr. Nash; gospel meeting and song service at 4:00 p. m., addressed by Rev. C. A. Conant. Good singing. All are invted. Th. police roundup last night was fruit ful nks only. It included John Roc,' Dnffey, captured by Officer McFetridgfc. and Owen Finnerty arrested by Officer Bahe Louis Manke taken in by Officer Distler and John Horaa by Offioer Brosseau, were disorderly in addition to being drunk, and Anato'o Smith will plead this morning to a charge of vagrancy pre ferred by Officer Steiger. Hon. P. H. K9lly, when he was burned oat two years ayo, had a policy on his slock in the London & Staffordshire company for §10,000. The company did not pay, and he was compelled to bring suit in London for the purpose of recover ing. Yesterday he received a dispatch from New York stating that a cable dis patch had just been received there saying that the judgment had been paid. PEUSONAL. H. D. Gurcey has just returned from New Orleans. Gov. Hubbnrd has gone down to Red "Wing to stay over the Sabbath. Mrs. A. L. Perkius left for Boston last evening to attend the funeral of her broth er, Samuel B. Rindge. U. S. District Attorney Ssarla, o f St. Cloud and H. 6. Cole, Eso.. of Ferjjng Falls, are at the Merchants. The Dakota capitol commission arrived in this city last evening from Mitchell, vrhere they have been szamioirg the site offered for capital purposes. M. Mayer, auditor of Scott county, and Mr. Hilliger, register of deeds for the same county, paid a visit to the auditor's department at the state house yesterday. John F. Earle, Esq., a prominent busi nes man of Virginia, is spending a few dayp vi St. Paul with headquarters at the Wii tLor. ft. ..yor John Ludwig, of "SYinona, accom panied by O. F. Clark, Esq., was in the city yesterday inspecting the manner of conducting the water works in St. Paul. Mr. Ludwig is making an efficient mayor and proposes to give Winona all the ad vantages possible. Capt. B. Atkins lately purchased a very fine family and driving horse for Mr, C. E. Eyster of Duluth. The animal is a grand appearing one and was the object of universal admiration when being driven through our streets. The new owner as well as the Zenith City is to be congratulated on the acquisi tion. The horse was forwarded to Duluth yesterday. 31otliers, Bring your Boya to our Children's Department to-day. We in;iko a specialty of Chiidren'B Clothing and can Bell you as good a nut for $3.50 tis you can buy elsewhere for $5.00. Our 25c shirt waist i- a bargain. Boston One Price Clothing House, corner Third and Bobertstreets, St. Paul. Don't for£< ; that Kavanagh sells at auction this morning a large lot of gonond merch»j)ilis<> from a country store, at his sale stand corner Third and Cedar streets. A destructive fire occurred last evening at Union City, Ind., destroying the greater portion of the western part of tha city. The loss is $250,000; insurance not known. WorKingmen, We want your trade and have got the goods for you. Our $5.00 suit is just the thing to work in. We sell Overalls and working shirts for 50 cents as good as they charge 75 cents for else where. Come and see us, wo can do you good. Boston One Price Clothing House, corner Third , and Robert 6troets, St, Paul. Are You Going to l'aint ? Get fire-proof roof paint at Skinner A Sly's 211 Second street south, Minneapolis. Concerning Imported Clears. Competent judges upon all sides declare the Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to tfce best impo -ted cigars. Warranted < eft -m scent or flavor produced b y drugs. Vo^h <£ Co., Agents. I alba." Quick, complete ju-e, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary :;ibeaFe«. $1. Druggists Don't forget that Karanagb sell at auction this morning a large lo; of general merchandise from it country store, at hia sale stand corner Third and Cedar str.' t>. l'urily tin Blood By taking Allen's "Iron Panic Bitten, die great blood purifier, liv . . appetizer and general system rejuvecatur, , ; v the bost in I tbo world. All get nine ti .. • signature of J P. Allen, Dm . . Disn. GETTY— At White Bear on the 8d inst. Mary K. Getty, wife of Daniel (ietty, in the flfty sectnd y«ar of her age. Funeral terrices ir the White Bear Presbyte rian church on Monday tho 7th inst. at 2 o'clock p. m. E3&s^ KH Kwf^vS™ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ef par ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be iest in competition with the multitude of low and short weight, ilumor phosphate powder*. Sold wily n cans. Royal Bakixg Powdeb Co. 60,Wa11-tt, N. Y. "PAWNBROKERS. r — What are the wild waves saying, Sister, all day long? What is the song they are singing? What aio the words of the song? LYTLE. She — They sing of the ships they've floated, They sing of the wrecks they've seen, They sing of the storms that rock them, 'Tis all of the past they dream. LYTLE. He — Oh, no! You are wrong, dear sister, It's not of the past that strain; 'Tis a song of tho present and future, Now try, then, to answer again. LYTLE. She Oh, they sing of the beautiful diamonds, That sparkle so brilliantly there, Whoso rays quickly light.the dark places, And are Bold nt prices so fair. LYTLE. Hi Oh, yes; I can now hear them singing Of watches of silver and gold, That are perfect in make and in beaut}', And at ono-half their value are sold. LYTLE, Pawnbroker and Jeweler, 39 and 41 Jackson street, opposite the Merchants hotel . Stock consists of gold and silver watches. A large and varied stock of diamonds. A large stock of breech and muzzle loading guns, rifles and revolvers. Fine selection of musical instruments. A number of beautiful French clocks, office clocks and bank clocks. Handsome rolled gold bracelets with four bangles on each, exact imitation of a dollar gold piece, only $3.00; single, $1.75. Rich jewelry of every description . Goods sent to parties outside of the city C. O. D., with privilege of examination, by paying express charges both ways. Money to loan on all goods of value. ' Wo keep expert jewelers and watch repairers; guarantee to do first-class work, cheaper than any house in the Northwest. Diamond setting, fine monogram work and engraving. Jewelry re paired in first-class style, at reasonable rates, at LYTLE'S Pawnbroker and Jeweler, 39 anil 11 Jaclsoi Street, Opposite tie Merclants Hotel. We occupy two entire storne ; JOHIS WAGEKER, DEALER IN WUODMD COIL. Oihc« on ttevooth street bridge- and corner of Twelfths«d Robert. Order* received by te{ phone. MISVKLLAXEO US. WANTED— By a gentleman and wife f with out children, board in private family, where there are no other boarders. Address H., this office. 128 MISS MAY PETERSON has removed her dressmaking rooms from the corner of Wabashaw and Sixth streets to 79 West Third street, corner Market street, room 4. 122* FINE Pasture for horses and cattle, situated on St. Paul and White Bear Lake road, about 8 nulea from St. Paul, well watered and plenty of shade. . Terms, $2.00 a head per mouth. For further particulars inquire of Dr. C. C. Beikmau, corner Cedar and Sixth streets, city. Dominick Demars. 121-27 FOR CHARCOAL, leave orders at 77 East 4th 6treet and I Will supply you. 117* JOHN HOOLE. /CARPET CLEANING and upholstering, car \j pets lif ted, cleaned, rofitted, furniture re st uffad, oleniiod and polished, mattresses and feather beds renovated. House jobbing exe cuted. Charges moderate. Leavo ordorn, 82 East Sovov.th street. ,7. D.-Purie. lU7-187 EF. CBOCKEB— Contractor and builde • Bixthward, St. Paul. 72 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SATURDAY MORNING MAY 5, 1883 REAL ESTATE. For Rent Store No. 568 Broadway, near Grovfe. A completely furniehod house near the capitol, for three months from June Ist. Furnished house, No. 101 Wilkin street, for five or six months, with barn. Large yard. Store No. 43 West Third street, Alley block, from May Ist. Suit of two rooms, third floor, Alley block. Three eligible offices, two of them connecting, second floor of the three-story etono building on Bridge Square, heretofore known as the Rogers Block. All the other rooms on that floor have been rented for officee to first^class tenants, such as the St. Paul Roller Mill, Henry J. Horn, Esq., Mr. Edward Simonton, Sx. Extensive repairs are being made in this building, including new windows, new Btore-fronts and new plumbing. All the offices and the 16 sleeping rooms on the third floor are painted and papered, and it is the intention of the owners to maintain it in good shape. It will be known hereafter as "The Central Block . ' ' ____^ FOE^ALE. We have also a large list of property, to which we invite attention. If you want a dwelling house on St. Anthony Hill, in lower town, or in the neighborhood of College avenue or St. Peter street and Summit avenue, we can show you something that will be likely to suit. We have a finely located residence on bluff side of Summit avenue. A desirable dwelling on Nina avenue, with lot of 90 feet by 197 to an alley. A good house and 80 foot lot on Iglehart St. A house on Holly avenue, No. 597, within reach of a moderate purse, surrounded by good improvements. Two houses on Farrington avenue, cheap at the price asked. The "Warm" prope-ty, in Summit Park ad dition. A bargain^ The Hyde Park addition, consisting of 115 acres lying on both sides of University avenue, next to the old fair grounds, on the east. Beautiful lots in Holcombe's addition, two squares west of Laurel avenue street cars. A lot on Dayton avenue, west of Western, south front, one of the best on that thorough fare. A block in Summit Park addition. One hundred feet on lower Third street. Lots on Fourth, Robert and Sixth streets. The brick block corner of Mississippi and Nash streets. A block of tenements on street car line. Lot on Wabasliaw street, above Plymouth church . Codmi & Inpl 176 E. 3d St., Opposite Merchants Hotel. TESPLE & HOSKEN, Real Estate and Loan Brokers No. 63 East Third Street, ST. PAUL, - - - MINN. FALLIHEE & NOLAN, Real Estate Room 2, Davidson Block. IB.U&BR0 Heal Estate. 354 Jackson Street, St. Paul. Houses, Lota. Blocks. Acres & Business Property JOHN M. LYNCH, Real Estate 104 East Third Street, Presley Block, - - St. Paul. Business property, vacant lots and blocks, residences and farm property cheap and on easy terms. Money to loan. A. E. CLARK & CO., Real Estate & Loan Agents, 315 Jackson stroet,opposite Merchants hotel. R. W. JOHNSON, Beal Estate Agent, Mannheimer Block, Room 11. ST. PAUL, - - - MINN. S. LEE DAVIS, Real Estate and Mm Loans. üBgI Mldlo dlill mill (gap iiUdllb. 860 Jackson Street, St, Paul, Minn. Investments made and taxes paid for non residents. HEZEKIAH HALL. B. F. HALL. HALL BROTHERS, Real Estate Corner Third and Robert Streets, in the Savings Bank. ST. PAUL, . - .'- MINN. H. M. RICE, Real Estate Apt, HaflMmerßloct, 1 Room 12. ST. PAUL, - - MINN, BASH, ELITES, ace. OORLIESI CHAPMAN & DEAKE, (Incorporated), Manufacturers of Doors , Sash, Bids, &c, Hard Wood Finish a Specialty, Offices at corner Eighth and Jackson and at Seven Cornersftnd Eagle street. ; COSTUMES ■ THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE EMPORIUM! Ho ID west Tiurd street St Paul I respectfully invite the attention of ladles and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for balls, parties, theatrical performances, old folks' concerts, tableaus, &c. Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list and prices. P. J. aiESEN. NEW GOODS. WEISS & WEISS. To avoid the rush and big crowd at our store every afternoon, ladies would do well to call in the forenoon in order to receive proper atten tion and make their selections carefully. TO-DAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE Special Sale of Her Circulars, At 88 cents, all sizes, from 34 to 60. WEISS &d WEISS, Seventh and Sibley Streets. FIVE UMTS A LIME SITUATIONS OFF RED. WANTED Six painters and one grainer, at 42 Tenth street, west of St. Peter. 125 WANTED — smart boy, living at home, to do collecting. Apply at 381 Robert street. 124* WANTED Immediately, a first-class white YV barber: good salary; work year round. Moran & Mills, Anoka, Minn. 123-29 WANTED— experienced girl for general housework, 49 W. Fouith street. 123-29 WANTED — A girl for general housework; must be a good cook; good wages. Apply at 503 De Bow sb 123* WANTED— first-class plumbers, at Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 120, West Third street, St. Paul. 122* WANTED— Firet-cla -■ grainer and sign writer, immediately. Call at 228 (old No.) Fort street, G. N. Warr Steady work guar anteed. 121-27 WANTED — om n first-c.!;«?s Rrc'.itect uraldrar ? a' Orff Bin'?, areiiitects, 257 Ist avenue south, Minneapolis . 121-27 WANTED — A girlfor genoral housework at 562 Robert street 121-27 WANTED Girls to sexy on &team power ma chines; also, good hand sewers for finish ing work. Steady work to experienced hands. Apply in manufacturing department. Lindeke.-?, Warner & Sohurmeier, corner Fourth and Sibley streets. 119-25 WANTED — A man to take care of horses, etc. U. L. Lamprey. 119-125 WANTED — good job printer capable of acting as foreman in city job office. Ad dress C, this office. 117* WANTED— Plasterers, steady work, highest V% wages paid. Apply to Isaac Morrisette, 301 Rondo street. 112 144 TJTT ANTED— 12 or 15 Btone masons; only VV first-class men. Apply to John E. O'Brien, Opera House, St. Paul. 96-156 \\T ANTED— A good female cook to cook night V V orders. Highest wages paid. Apply at the Boston Restaurant, Minneapolis. 95* FOR BALE. FOR — First-class Brunswick & Balke pool table complete, at 88 Westminster street, off Lafayette avenue. 135-31 FOR SALE At a bargain, horses top buggies, one two-seat carriage, four curtain quarter landaus, two five-glass landnius, lumber wagons, etc. K. P. Cullen, 25 W. Fourth street. 124-30 FOR SALE Store fixtures and show cases. B. F. Zahm, in care of Conrad Schmidt, 49 West Third street. 108* FOR SALE— Hotel for sale, within a few blocks from Union depot. For particu lars inqniro at Globe office. Address Hotel. 105* FOR SALE— made Refrigerators, $10. Bost Ice Chests, $7. Stees Brothers. 105* Heal Estate. OR SALE— Oakville Park lots at the very low price of $160 to $200, are decidedly the cheapest property in St. Paul. This is a chance to buy a lot and get a homo for a small amount of money. We have Bold over 200 of these lota in ten days. Call at our office. Bacon & Stone, 180 E. Third street. 123-27 ACON & STONE sell Oakville Park addition BACON & STONE sell Oakville Park addition lots at $160 to $200, on easy terms. These lots are very cheap, fully worth $300 to-day, and purchasers are sure of making money by pur chasing. Bacon & Stone, 180 E. Third street. 12S-127 JT^OR SALE— Oakville Park addition lots at . the price we offer them for during the next few days, are fully one-half cheaper than any property as well located in St. Paul. Only $160 to $200 each, is the price we offer, with very easy terms. An advance in price is positively certain. Bacon & Stone, 180 E. Third street. 123127 READER, if you want to make $100 on an in vestment of $50, buy a lot in Oakville Park addition, of Bacon & Stone, 180 E. Third street. 123-27 FOR SALE Between the two cities, at Mac alester College R. R. station, on Short Line, 12 trains a day, 3, 5 and 10 acre lots, with its railroad facilities. This property is nearer bus iness part of St. Paul than Woodland Park, St. Anthony Hill or Dayton's Bluff. For a short time this property is offered at prices that are positive bargains. D. A. ROBERTSON & CO., Room 7, McQuillan Block, corner Third and Wabashaw Streets. 122-126 FOR SALE — residences on dt. Anthony ' hill from $3,500 to $60,000. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT, 810 Jackson Street. 10 acres just north of Elevator B. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT, 310 Jackson Street. 12 lots in West St. Paul, $2,000. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT, 310 Jackson Street. 2 lote on Fort street, $400 each. RICHARDSON 4 BUCB3OUT, 810 Jackson Street. Lots, Blocks, Acres, Farms, etc., etc. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT, 810 Jackson Street. 18 Acres comer Snelling and St. Anthony avenues. 40 acres X mile east of Minneapolis city limits. RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT, 119-125 ' ■ 310 Jackson Street. f* IST youi property for sal« and orders for JLj purchases with Goo. H. Hazzard, Real Estate and Loan Agent, 170 East Third street, St. PauL 80' LOTS at $150 each, or will sell for $10 cash and $5 per month for 8 years without in terest. R. F. Marvin. *86 FIHAXCIAI*. WTT.T. loan upon or bny Life Ins. Policise L. P. Van Nonr«a 860 Jackson. 98 LOST AND FOUND. LOST— Three mules, two of them brown, branded "S" on the left jaw, also large sor rel mule not branded. Return or notify UNION STOCK YARDS. Also suitable reward will be paid. A. C. Smith. _ 125-28 STRAYED OR STOLEN— A fat steer, weigh ing about 1,300, big horns; mark of H in tar on the rump. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to C. H. Houck, Union meat market, 584 Rice street. 124-28 FIVE CENTS A LIM XICOLAYS AUCTIOX. LARlit: REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Viiluable Business and Residence Lots, in lower town and upper town, embracing the best portions of the city, as follows: Fourth St., Sixth St., Robert St., Seventh St., Minne sota St., Cedar St., University avenue, Oak St., Pleasant avenue, Summit avenue, Terrace Park, Grand avenue, Westminster street, Sherman street, Walnut 6treet; nice house and lot on Car oil street, house and lot on Pleasant avenue. House, and lot on Charles street, near Rice. House and lot on Gonnessee street, near Missis sippi. Cottage house and lot, 572 Ceder street, near capitol and Higli school. Lots in Stinson's division, Wilkin A; Heyward's Out Lots. Fine lots on Dayton's bluff, best part; also 25 lots near Harvester Works, and choice acre garden lots, all to be sold at auction Monday, May 14th, *£>!$, at 10:30 o'clock sharp, at the Minnesota Real Estate Exchange, No. 70 East Third street. Terms liberal and sale positive. For full par ticulars apply to A. H. Nicolay, Real Estate Auctioneer. No. 70 East Third St. 121-25 AH. NICOLAY, REAL ESTATE AUCTION • EER — Thirty years' experience in New York City, and known to possess greater ability and knowledge of the real estate auction business than any other auctioneer in the country, having been honored with (and made) the most impor tant and successful real estatf ? notion sales in maiy of the leading cities in* • United States. Reiu *tate sold at auction in the o>fy, suburbs and uls where. Mr. Nicolay a] o gives his per sonal attention to auction sal'- of first-class household furniture at private residences and stores of owDers. Works of art, jewelry, choice farm 6tock and general merchandise on favorable terms. $s?""Oniy first-class merchandise sales receive attention . Removed from 84 (to the spacious premises) No. 70 East Third street, second doer above Pioneer Prose office. 121-125 KAFANAGH'S AUCTIONS. DON'T forget that Kavanagh pells at auction this morning a largo lot of general mer chandise from a country Ktore, at his sale stand coiner Third and Cedar streets. 125 MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE AT Auction — I will sell at auction nt my sjilestand, corner Third and Cedar street:--, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, May 5, a large lot of miscellaneous merchandise from a country store. P. T. KAYANAGH, 124-125 Auctioneer. CONVENIENT HOME AT AUCTION— I will sell on the promisee, corner Cedar and College avenue, on Tuowlny, May the Bth, at 10 o'clock a. in., a two-story frame house and lot 87 J£ by 100. Tho house has 9 rooms, good eel- ( lar, cistoni, v.- ; 'h Phalen water in the tstivet. ! This property is sit ;iU'<l in tho very center of our city, beu:g but one block from the high school, one block * r< -n the street railway, witliin . a fow steps of tho state capitol, and in one <>f the b.-st neighborhiHxls in tho city. The proper ty is now well rented, and will be sola on liberal terms. For particulars inquire of ; 120-28 P. T. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer. TO KENT FOR RENT— Store, No. 161 West Seventh street, near Seven corners, with fixtures . Best ocation for dry goods and notion business. B. F Zahm, 49 West Third street.' U8 Rooms. Oi)O SOMERSET street, -.ice room to rent. OZO 124* FOR RENT— Rooms with board", "26l. East Bth JD street. 121-25 FOR RENT — A nicely furnished front room, southwest corner Mill and St. Peter streets, West side. 119-25 FOR RENT— Five rooms. New house, with water, 235 Commercial street. James Dillon. 114* Houses, FOR RENT— Furnished, on two years' lease, the residence of the late Dr. Francis At wood, 202 East Ninth street. Possession given on or about Ist of June. House in good repair. Combines all modom improvements, with pleas ant grounds . Stabling for two horses and car riage. Apply on the premises between 2 and 5 o'clock p. m. ■ 125-29 FOR RE.NT — A splendid house to rent for res idence or boarding house, on West side, on the hill, Odell's place, containing ten rooms. Splendid orchard, large barn and spring water. Inquire of E. Langevin. 125-26 FOR RENT— I 29 Eighth street, containing 9 rooms, $40 per month. Inquire of E. Lan gevin. l'^s* XT' OR — Cottage of six rooms and uarn _F on St. Anthony lull, one block from street cars. Apply to 445 North Fort street. 125-26 nnO RENT— Cottage at White Boar I/oke, nicely X located. Address Wm. Gundlach, White Bear. 122-26 FOR RENT— house of 10 rooms with closets, at 325 Franklin street, near Irvine Park. 121* FOR RENT house of 8 rooms, 814 Frank lin street, near Irvine park. 121* !v/ WAOOIT9, ETC. SPBDIu AIOICEMEHT. JUST RECEIVED FROM SWebaker Bim 5 Large consignment of elegant extension top family phaetons, top pony phaetons, extra fine top buggies, top delivery and grocery wagons, light express and two-Beat platform spring wag ons, are now upon exhibition at Repo;-it<>vy Horse Exchange, corner Fourth and Minnesota 6treets. Also, a large variety of phaeton* and all kinds of wagons of other good cai makes. Parties wanting anything in the carriage line will do well to call and see our good^ ai prices before purcbasii g elsowh-re. Ere cle warranted as represented. 110-123 WM. MULLANv. $6.00. $6.00. $6.00. $6.00. SI m_ SUITS ! "' 500 all-wool Suits at $6.00, worth $12.00. Lot 4850, Striped Light Gray. $6.00. Lot 4376, Dark Gray Mixed. $6.00. These Goods have been thoroughly sponged and will not shrink; size from 34 to 42, breast measure. They will be sent to any part of the *« /*« country O. O. D. They are the biggest bargain . (OR n(| of this or any|other season. 00 00 (PU.UU. (J)DiUU. SATTLER BROS., 91 East Third Street, - St. Paul, Minn. $6.00. $600. $6.00. $6.00. I BOOT AKD BHOB DSALEKB. I SPRING STYLES OF SHOES. IsCHLIEK & CO., ■ ■ ' /89 E. THIRD STREET. I TEE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OP ST. PAUL. (The Only Complete Stock of Spring and Summer Styles of Boots, ■ Shoes and Slippers in the West. I Sole Agency for BURT'S, Gray's, Reynold's, and many other leading makes. One price to all. I LIQUORS AND WINES. life ¥7 TTIYY f) fiik WHOLESALE 18. KI.HL & mpnoßS&wiiss M^ Wo hare the control in this market of the unrivalled O. F. C.« the Home and Crystal Spring ■Whiskies, and are handling the W. H. Mcßrayer's and Nelson Whiskies and Guckenheimer Rye. [I9J East Third Street, ------ St. Paul, Minn M BUSINESS COLLEGES. AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, Has long since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon its 18th year an in the most favorable auspices. Bend for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. Sd and Jackson. W. A. FADDIS, Principal. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WEBER PIANOS. AcKiflileW by Artists lie Best ii i Wo!. I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can com pete with them for durability. — Teresa Carreno. The tone of the Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full, that I shall always rank you. as the greatest manufac turer of the — Emma Thursby. Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression.— S. Liebling. There are no Pianos in the world thatgsustain the voice like the Weber.— Emma Abbott. R. O. MUNGER, Agent, St. Paul. Send for Catalogues. WHOLESALE 4 DEALERS. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 68 and 70 B ibi*y Street, Corner Fifth, - St. Paul, Minn STANDARD SCALES. _____ BANKS' i ECLIPSE I STANDARD SELF-REGULATING SCALES! "WIND MILLS. FAMJJII MOUSE & CO., • 371 & 373 SMey Strse WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. AUlEßill, FINCH & VAN SLICK. m Only sill Dry Goods House ii the Noriirat Conirt< with the Markets of Kew York and Chicago, TAILORING. Tl" HI "1 " lit as 'iaip mm "gas IxiiiES. KENNE V & HUDNEE, 108 and 105 West Thirds Street, . Opposite Metropolitan If» * 'jTUaL 3SJLL2HB. Poll weight BD«i measure guaranteed by Tlii 01 Eiiiai Fuel Firm &BIGGS ft" FOSTER, 41 .'feit Third Rtraot. Ettabtwked in 1864, COAL & WOOD At bottom, prices. Grata arid egg $9.25, stove 110.50, small nut t'J.ZQ, Bnxc. Bill, $8.50. All guides of fresh min<v:l bitnraiuoaa coal -it equally loTf pricoc. Wo uro rcakiu~ a specialty of dry body oak ani birch wo:vci uiixrd r.t. ?C.Q3 por cord, nearly oqaal To raplo. Dry pin 3 'labs $3.50, bassveed $t and runplo $7. Remember the ' place tl East Third street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SOHMER ALWAYS AHEAD! Call and see the Wonderful BABY GRAI PIANO Just received at MRS. M. 0. THAYER'S MUSIC STOEE, 418 Wabasha St.,St.Paul,Min gIfDERTAKEBS STEES BROS., [Established 1850.] Manufacturers of Furniture. Live Oeeso Feath ers and Mattresses. Funeral Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Caskets and Caaes, Cloth and Wood Caskets. Corner Third and Minnesot a Sts C. J. JTCABTHY. J. G. DONNEIiLX ITCABTHY & DOIELLL UNDERTAKERS. 54 WaUasliaw Street, oddosiis Post ofilcs Calls answered at all hours. Embalming a specialty. Beet hearse in the city, and fine* carriages at lowest rates. Funerals conducted faction snaienteed