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DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Oi-fioe Can? 3t'Jsal Opfickb, Washing ci h, D. C, July 21, 9:56 p. m. Observations taken at the same moment of t i me at all stations. UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Bar. Thfir. Wind. Weather. St. Paul. 20.95 73 Clear. St. Louis 29.93 73 8 Fair. NORTHWEST. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. Bismarck 29.92 74 NE Clear Fort Garry 29.91 63 W Clear. Minnedosa 29.89 63 W Clear. St. Vincent 29.90 68 SE Clear. NORTHERN KOCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. Fort Buford 30.00 69 E Cloar. Huron. 29.92 70 B Clear. • ■ • LAKE BEGXOH. Bar. Ther. Wir.d. Weather. Dnluth 29.93 • 58 . NE. Clear. .. ' . DAILY LOCAL Ml'-iS9. Bar. 'I Ther. Dew Point. Win.*. Weather. 29.9 i; 72.5 67.5 NW ; Clear. Amount of rainfall, .0: maximum thermom ater. .54; minimum thermometer, 63.5; daily range, 20.5 Bivsir, observed height, 4 fast 6 inches; rise in the last 24 hoots, 3 inches. No:.?— Barometer corrected for temperature and elevation . P. F. Lyons, Sergeant Signal Corps, I). B. A. CITY GLOBULES. John Adams, a simple drunk, was taken to the lock-up yesterday evening by Officer Bahe. The state treasurer has invested $130,000 jf the state school funds in railroad adjust ment bonds. A man from Litchfield) was in St. Paul yesterday looking after his wife. The wife 18 years of age and th» husband i">. Officer Brosseau brought over from West St. Paul yesterday a man named E. Medo ■waii, who was too drunk and disorderly to run at large. Three boy? were sent to the reform school yesterday by Judge Burr. A sad commentary on the morals of the youth of JSt.Paul. ■\Vjii. Snell, truckman in engine house No. 1, accidentally cut his foot with an as yesterday, which will lay him up for re pairs for a week at least. The sisters of the St. Joseph Orphan asylum went out to Union park yesterday ■with two loads of ''little ones" from that excellent institution, and enjoyed a delight ful Jay, picnicing. Oricer Dowlan, of the municipal court, met with a misfortune Sunday by falling downstairs aDd wrenching his left shoul der and arm so that he has to carry the latter in a "sling." The ''dog man" was around yesterday picking up unlicensed curs. Eleven were caged, the owners of which paid to him $1 each rather than have their lives sacrificed on the altar of the city's good. Two men, named Casey and Comerford, engaged in a square fist fight on Fourth street yesterday afternoon, aad were ar rested by Officer Bahe. The affray had its origin in some family dispute. Three cows were stolen Sunday night last from »St. Anthony hill. One of these was the property of E. J. Hodgson, who lives on Da y ton avenue. The mere value of the animal is but a small item in the loss. Messrs. R. L. Polk & Co., the enter prising directory publishers, have on file for reierence in their offic9,22 Drake block, dire ctories of all the principal cities in the United States free to their friends and the public. James Bissett commenced suit yesterday in the district court against the Northern Pacinc Railway company for *$iJ,OOO, for damages alleged to have been sustained in the employment of the company, and by the company's negligence. ►Suit was commenced in the district court yesterday by William Theobold against NiclvOlaus E. Cady to recover $143 due on a saJe of goods. Also, by Caroline Schur me:or against Peter A. Bergoma, et al, to recover $690 on a promissory note alleged to be overdue. The Minneapolis Bicycle club crime Jowl, last evening to visit the St. Paul club and were entertained at the armory where they gave exhibitions in the art of moving without motion. They had n. very pleasant time and the visitors returned about 10 o'clock. ■'.. . B. O. P. C. H. nine played a game of base ball with the Dayton's bluff club on Sunday, the game ending at 6:30 p. m. Eight innings were played, the score stand ing eighteen to twenty-two in favor of the clothing house boys, which fact they wish to have placed on record. J. W. Siiyder, an attendant at the shoot ing gallery on Seventh, between Sibley and Waconta streets, while waiting on a boy yesterday afternoon, who wished to prac tice at one of the targets, was accidently shot by the boy, the ball hitting him on the head near hi; forehead, and fracturing the skull. Thomas Quirm of the Sixth ward who was arrested for stealing clothes belonging to Thos. Kennedy, puts in a disclaimer. The occurrence was at his own house and he alleges an entire mistake. He was go ing out of town and in getting what he supposed to be his own clothes took the other man's by mistake. Mr. Chas. De Lacy will be heard in Shi( id's" ever popular ballad, "The Wolf,'! at Hotel Leip, White Bear lake, next Friday evening. Miss Geist will give her artistic rendition of Goltfcrniann'g Capriccio. The Apollo quartet, who a c gaining an enviable reputation, will open the programme with the Artillerist's Oat fl> "What be them 'ar?" said a chap from the country as he stood before a tempting bunch of bananas on Jackson street yes terday. Having been informed he invest ed five cents in a plump yellow-skin, and without stopping to peel it bit of the end, i and proceeded to finish the fruit in the same original style, when he took breath and exclaimed: "The rind ain't wuth a darn, but the peth is purty fair!" There will be a meeting of Minnesota teacher's institute conductors at the state university on Saturday at 1:30 p. m. which will be presided over by Prof. D. L, Kiehle, and at which Prof. Paine of Ann Arbor, Mich., will be present. The attend ance of pll teachers and instructors and those interested in the cause of education is desired, as some very important educa tional subjects will be discussed. The little lying Dispatch last evening published an item to the effect that Peter Pottgeiser had been arrested £«c stealing half a dozen fruit dishes. There is but one Peter Pottgeiser in the city, the business manager of the Wand ener, and he is not in the habit of steal ing fruit dishes or anything else, nor are any of his children that kind of persons. The Dispatch might be a little more careful in its statements without doing harm. The two thieves, Bull and Walsh, who -vrere committed to the county jail on sus picion of having burglarized some store, were turned over to Marshal DeKay, of Red Wing, yesterday afternoon. The store of F. J. Luine, of that place, was broken iafc) Saturday nigbt, and the articles stolen were identified by the marshal, who saw the account of their arrest in the Globe and came up for them. Officers Ahem and Kennealy were instrumental in effecting their capture. Tho now city directory is being rapidly printed, and will be rendy for delivery in a few day 8. An entirely new map is being prepared *^i the forthcoming edition, at a large expense, and it is safe to say we are soon to have the most perfect edition ever published in St. Paul. It is but due to the publishers, Messrs. R. L. Polk & Co., to say that they spare no pains or expense in perfecting the work, apd the result is a city directory that will bear comparison with any aimilar publication in the United States, A series of scientific and health lectures are in progress at the Opera house by Dr. Hale, of New York, editor of the "Health and Home," and Prof. Kerstetter, of Cleve land, Ohio, •which are highly instructive and entertaining. These lectures treat of vegetable anatomy, showing finely pre pared specimens of vegetable hairs; ento mology, diseases of the throat and lungs, diet, drink and digestion, rheumatism and skin diseases. The illustrations are en larged by the aid of a powerful micro scope. They are worthy of large audiences and should be encouraged. 'If not Randall, who?" asks the Phila delphia Telegraph. "Sam Cox, to be sure, and in fact Sam any how," says the N. Y. Graphic Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is crowding the houses on his way to St. Paul. Concerning lmporred Cigars. Competent judges upon all sides declare the Sea! Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to the best imported cigars. Warranted free from scent or flavor produced by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh & Co . , igent6. Mrs. Beecher will accompany the distinguish ed divine on Ida farewell tour to the Pacific. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies . A marvel of puri ty, strength and wholesomeness . More economi cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with, the multitudes of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cam. Royal Baking Powdee Co., 106 Wall street, New York. d ASH. BLINDS, fee. (Incorooratad), Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, BIMs, &c.. Hard Wood Finish a Specialty, Offices at corner Eighth r.ncl Jackson anda ; Seven Corners ar.i Eagle street. PACKETS. DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMtHE, For Winona, La Crosse, Dubuqu?, Bock I^'and, Burlington, Keokuk, Quincy, flt. Louis and all Intermediate Points. The elegant, popular and fast electric light pas senger steamer SIDNEY, JAMES BEST, Master, AL. DAWLEY, Clerk. Leaves Tnesiay, July 24, at 12 o'clock Noon. Through tickets to Chicago and all points to East, West and South, by river and rail. The cheapest and best route. The only boats com pletely fitted with wire screens, fly and mosquito proof. A. G. LONG, Agent. Office and dock foot of Sibley st Minneapolis office— "Kimball's," 16 Washing ton avenue. ... Str. Mary Morton follows Thursday, 26th inst. ST. IMS 5 ST.JADL PACKET CO, Side- Wheel Steamers, Equipped with. Elec tric Light. REFITTED All IEFMBISHEI. For Winona, La Crosse, Dnbaqae, Clinton Bock Island, Davenport, Mnscatine, Bur lington, Keoknk, Quincy, Hannibal, St. Louis, and all intermediate points. STEAMER WAE EAGLE. D. R. ASBURY, Master. CEPH. GREGG, Clerk, Leaves St. Paul, On Wetaiay, July 25, al 10 A. M. Through tickets by river and rail for sale to all points East and South." A. DELANY, Agent, Levee and Jackson Street. City Ticket office, 534 Jackson street. MINNEHAHA FALLS. The afternoon trip having proven to be the acceptable trip, Monday the Steamer LONGFELLOW will discontinue the morning rnn and lea re at 2p. m. Returning, leave the Falls at 4:45 p.m., arriving at St . Paul at 6:30 p. m. Evening ex cursions every night, weather permitting. For apecial excursions or private parties, call on or address GEO. H. HAZZARD, 170 East Third Street. Boat lands at Fort Snelling going up and com ng dowa. ] THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1883. AXTCTTOJN SALE OF $30,000 WORTH OF MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CIIiLDREX'S I am positively goicg out of the Clothing business, and will open a grand auction, commencing Saturday, July 21, And continuing from day to day until the entire stock is sold. This stock is composed of the finest makes in Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits, Children's Short Plants Suits, Kilt Suite, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. All to be closed ont without reserve. Bargains every day, at private sale. Hours of Sale 10 A. M., 2:30 P. M. and 7:80 P. M. EAGAN, the Giothier, 67 E. 3rd st. ,St. Paul. JOHN EAGAN, Auctioneer. THE GREAT FIRE SALE Follow the Crowd. Standing room only at the Great Fire and Water Damaged Goods Sal© at the NEW YORK VARIETY STOEE. Don't miss the opportunity of buying yourself rich. Remember this is the only GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE sale ever offered in St. Paul. Come early and bring your friends along, to No, 31 E. Seventh St., Anushinsky Bros. SEAL ESTATE. 1. This is an opportune time to invest in Real Estate. There are bargains lying around loose . ■ 2. COCHRAN & NEWPORT, 176 Ejst Third street, opposite Merchants Hotel, St. Paul, can show them to you. 3. In improved and unimproved Business Prop erty on the principal streets . : 4. In Residence Lots and Dwelling Houses in all parts of the city. 5. In Outlying Blocks, and Acre?, such as Mac alester Park, and the Thornton 5-acre Lota at Lake McCarron, on Rice street. 6. In Suburban Property like the charming, im proved estate of 108 acres, on Upper Miane tonka; in improved farms, such as the magnifi cent stock form in Becker county, Minnesota, on the Northern Pacific; and the Dairy Farm at Merriam Junction, heretofore advertised; and in unimproved lands along the Northern Pacific. 7. Tourists can combine business agreeably and successfully with pleasure, by examining at tneir leisure what we offer. 8. Money to Loan on improved city property. 9. Remember the firm and the place. Coclran & Newport, 178 B. Third street. i 8. mm Heal Estate. 354 Jackson Street, St. Paul. Houses, Lots. Blocks. Acres & Business Property TEEPLE & HOSKEN, Real Estate and Loan Brokers No. 63 East Third Street. ST. PAUL, - - - MINN. HEZEKIAH HALL. B. F. HALL. HALL BROTHERS, Heal Estate Corner Third and Robert Streets, in the Sayings Bank. ST. PAUL. . - - MINN. ~~S.~LEE~DAVIS, " ~~ Real Estate aad lortffie Loans. 860 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. Investments made and taxes paid for non residents. FOR SALE Jackson street property, special bargain, 100x150 feet, at the corner of Jack son and Twelfth streets, for sale by S. Lee Davis, 360 Jackson street. 160* EDWARD SIMOSTOA, LAW, MEAL ESTATE, and LOAN OFFICE h. 18 West Third street, (Bridge Square.) Houses and vacant lots for Bale. Money to loan. Titles examined. 199 ~~ R. W. JOHNSON, Eeal Estate Agent, Mannheimer Block, Room 11. ST. PAUL, - - - MINN. China and Japan Tea Store. tarn gTfung, 19 1 Seventh st., bet. Wahshw& Cedar. I respectfully notify the citizens of St. Paul that 1 have opened a new Tee Store, which will bo stocked with the purest aad freshest brands of China and Japan Teas, received direct from my brother's establishment in China. I will have also a full line of Chinese Curiosities for sale. Prices the lowest for pure teas. TAM. G. FUNG, No. 19 East Seventh street. . THE CANTON TEA CO. FIVE CENTS A LINE KA VANAGH'S AUCTIONS. VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER AT AUC tion — Eight Lots on the corner of West: Seventh street, (formerly Fort street,) and 1 Chestnut street, to be sold at public hale. I ■will sell at auction on Thursday, July 26, at 2 o'clock p.m., on the premises, corner of West Seventh and Chestnut streets, Eight Lots, being a subdivision of part of Block 26, Rice & Irvine's addition. Six of these lots front on West Seventh street, and two on Chestnut street. The property to be sold is in one of the best portions of the city. Over $ 200,000 has been expended in improvements within a distance of not to exceed 200 feet, among which are the block built by Charles Eaton, Esq., the blocks in course of erection, owned by Hon. James Gilfillan and J. L. Forepaugh, Esq., the block soon to be commenced by Hon. Robert A. Smith, and other private enterprises. West Seventh street has beem macadamized at a great expense to the western limits of the city, while east of the Seven comers a cedar block pave ment is now belflj jKt flown . These lots are but one block was* of tie Seven corners and form one sf the best Baaness corners in the up per part of the city. Tfc aapitaliste and invest ors it will prove a safe and profitable invest ment, either as a speculatiom or for immediate improvement . Sale imperative. Terms — One-third cask, balance in one, two and three years at 8 per cent, interest. Plate of property can be obtained on applica tion at my store. P. T. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer. 49 East Third street. 203* WO COMFORTABLE HOMES AT AUC tion. — I will sell at auction, on the premises, on Wednesday, July 25, at 5 p. m. on Mount Airy street, between Broadway and Columbia, streets, lot 4, block 18 of Ashton & Sherburne's addition to St. Paul, 50x150 feet together with two neat cottages, suitable for homes for small families. This property lies on the bluff at the head of Broadway, and commands a fine view of a large portion of the city. It is also within two blocks of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani toba shops, which give constant employment to a large number of mechanic!. Terms will be made known hereafter. P. T. KAVANAGH, 200-202 . Auctioneer. TTUNE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, at auction— X? I will sell at' auction, on the premises, on Tuesday, July 31, at 10 o'clock a. m.. Lots 4, 5 arid 12 of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd's subdivision of part of Block 68, Irvine's En largement of Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Lots 4 and 5 are each 50 by 125 feet and front on Wilkio street; lot 12, 50 by 75, being immediately in the -rear of lot 4 and fronting on Elm street This property is situated in one of the finest portions of the city, near the resi dences of Col. Wm. Crooks, Hon. Wm. Ban ning, Ex-Secretary of War Alexander Ramsey, Messrs. Sahlgaard, Forepaugh, Maxfield, Hon. James Gilfillan, Rev. D. B. Breed, Mayor O'Brien and others. The ground is level and well adapted for a tine residence. Terms liberal and made known on day of sale. P. T. KAVANAGH, 204* Auctioneer. A. 11. NICOLAY— AUCTION. 1 O VALUABLE SEVENTH STREET LOTS -LO at auction. Lots Ito 13, block 1, and lots 1 to 5 block 2, Leonard's sub-division of block 7, block 6 Collins' out lots, situated on Seventh and adjacent streets, Dayton's Blnff, suitable for business and residence purposes, in the immediate neighborhood of the St. Paul Plow Works, Duluth & Omaha Railroad shops, St. Paul Harvester works and the great lumbering interests. When the Seventh street fill is com. pleted the street cars are to be extended beyond these lots, which will largely enhance the value of this property. Parties seeking profitable in vestment should attend this sale, which takes place on the ground Saturday afternoon, July 28th, at 5 o'clock. Terms liberal. A. H. Nicolay, auctioneer and real estate agent, No. 70 East Third street. 20*2-200. LECTURE BY BISHOP WARREN, SUBJECT : SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS. In the First H. E. Church, Tlnrsclay EyeDini, July 26. Under the auspices of the Young People's So ciety . Lecture to begin at 8. Tickets 50 cents, to be obtained at the door. 205-207 BE E CHER FAREWELL TOUR. SUBJECT: E VOLTJTIO^T ! MARKET HALL, Monday, July 30. Admission 75 cents. Gallery 50 cents. Re served seats $1. Tickets on sale Saturday morn ing, by Myers & Finch, Jewelers, Bridge square. 206-9 FRANKLIN MACHINE WORKS, ROBERT SIGEL, Proprietor, Manufacturer of Pulleys and Mill Machinery. Special attention given to Repairing Steam Engines, Pumps, etc. Corner Sixth and Cedar streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. 181 ' FIVE CENTS A USE SITUATIONS WANTED. Males. A COLORED Man and wife wishes a situation XjL as cook and butler in a private family. Have reference from last place. Inquire at 443 Robert street. 206 11 \ T ANTED— A situation to take care of horses v V and do general work in private family. Address C. Z., Globe office. 205-] 1 WANTED— Situation as porter or general handy man in private boarding house, or to wait upon a doctor, or to drive delivery wagon or truck for a store. Apply or address at 392 Washington street, corner of Sixth. Good ref ererices. 200-306 - Females. WANTED — A situation as a housekeeper by a lady of experience, best of reference given. Call or address, No. 578 Cedar street. • - ■ 203-0 \T7 ANTED— By a middle aged lady, a situa ▼ T tion as housekeeper in family where servants are kept. Best of i ef erence given. Ad dress or call at 273 Grove street . 201-7 SITUATION'S OJTJf'JiHJCIJ. FIRST-CLASS Pastry Cook wanted. Ad dress "Cook," Globe office. - . 205-7 Males. MAN to care for horse and work about place, -*-»-«- etc. Apply 169 Western avenue, corner Selby. . 206-12 V[. ANTED— Two gocd boys to feed press. ▼ * Apply to W. T. Rich, job and book print er, 366 Jackson street, cor. Fifth. 2i5-6 \\f ANTED — A good German boy to work in a ™» lestaurant. Conrad Schmidt, 49 Wes Third street. 204-6 WANTED— Two first-class plumbers, at Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 120, West Third street, St. Pau.. 122* Females. WANTED — girl for general housework, at 130 Iglehart street. 206-8 WANTED — Girl for general housework, at 488 Iglehart. 205-7 WANTED— A girl lor general housework. vv No. 391 Iglehart street. 205-11 WANTED — Girls to sew on steam power sewing machines. First-class operators on shirts can find steady work and good pay by applying in manufacturing department Linueke^, Warner & Schurmeier, cor. Fourth and Siblev streets. 196-209 " WANTED— Waiter girl at Grand Central hotel. 200-206 TO SENT TO RENT— A No. 1 store for jobbing trade JL 25 by 130 feet, two stories and basement with elevator, No. 405 Sibley street, between Sixth and Seventh. Inquire of Colbert, Hill & Co., next door. 206-7 FOR RENT A store on corner Rice street and Corno avenue. Also, a house of seven rooms. Inquire of J. Cunciff, on premises. - 206* I^OR RENT— and barn, 48 1 University JL avenue. Inquire next to last cottage east side < f Warren street. Mrs. Dixon. 205-8 FOR RENT— Store, No. 419 Robert street. Inquire at same. 182* Jtaosu. FURNISHED Rooms facing Rice Park. In- JC quire room 4, third floor, Bena block. 206-8 rpO RENT— Two pleasant furnished rooms en X suite, up stairs. Apply 427 Oak street, oor ner Ninth. 203-208 f^OR RENT— Four rooms, kitchen, closet and pantry, over store 378 Dayton avenue In quire at store. 195* Houses HOUSE for rent or sale, good cellar and water accommodation, rive minutes walk from bridge. Apply to P. Dempsey, 174 McCarthy street, West St. Paul. 205-9 rpO RENT— House of six rooms on Ohio A street. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grocer, corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward. 175* ' FOR — Two new houses on Selby ave nne, near Western, with all modern im provements, A{ plyto J. G. Donnelly, opposite post-office. 203* FOR RENT— Judge Hall residence, large \ • house and beautiful grounds, corner Wa bashaw and Bluff street. Inquire of Haas Bros., Public Market. '201* FOR RENT -Houses from *5 to -Sl2 per month. James l>illi>n, 255 Commercial street. 188* }^«OB RENT— The Weber residence at White j! Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. Ap ply at Ramalev's Pavilion, Cottage Park station, White Bear lak-*. 182* IT'OR RENT- A house. Inquire at 49 West . Fourth street. • . ■ 179* FOR S.I I.E. r:r\f\ SCHOOL DE-KS' FOU sale, 'J\J\J cheap. A. B. Wilgns, 854 Jackson street. 202-208 FOR SALE— Best made Refrigerators, $10. JT Best Ice Chests. $7. Stees Brothers. 105* REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE— Lots in SigePs addition, Day ton's bluff, $5 ..monthly payments. I will furnish lumber 10 build. Also, houses on monthly payments. Great bargain. A. Got zian, 423 East Seventh street. 182* FOR SALE OR RENT— IOS acres, one mile from postoirice; best stone quarry in Rice county. I furnish all stone for state institu tions, Shattnck schools, St. Mary-> Hall and all public buildings, located hero; patent lime kiln, four dwellings, one st ne, »ne frame barn, one stone barn connected w th blacksmi tb shop, etc. Twenty-five acres, containing the quarry and im provements, will be sold or rented separate!' , if desired, heason for selling — old agß and poor heilth. Apply t> Philip Crorner, Faribault, Minn . " 13;)* LOTS and money to buiid on monthly pay jLA ments. Pioneer Building Society, 356 J«ckson street. 126* jT IST youi property for Bale end orders for jLj purchases with Geo. 11. Hazsard, Real Estate and Loan Agent, 170 East Third etrest, St. Paul. 80 --; musical. 1 f\ I \ i\ piece 3 Sheet Music at 5 cents each ±VJ \) for sale by ML C. Thayer, 418 Waba 6haw street, St. Paul and 312 Nicollet avenue Minneapolis. Send postage stamps for cata logue; ISO* BUSINESS CHANCES. A BUSINESS throng! the state that will ii. pay three thousand annually. Small capi tal needed. Call Merchants hotel, Btol2a. m. Wednesday. W. F. Parker. 206 FINANCIAL. WILL loan upon or bny Life Ins. Policies L. P. Van Norman 860 Jackson. 89 /J PER CENT, money for first-class improved 6 business property. for first-class improved business property. Loans also placed at \j lowest rates on improved residence property. Graves & Yin ton, Drake block . 205-34 MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE.— At the raffle for the gold watch at No. 405 Rice street, July 23d, ticket No. 21 drew the prize. Person holding this ticket can have the watch by calling at above number. TTNFURNIBHED BOOMS Wanted. Three or U four, connected, for light housekeeping, with water and modern conveniences. Address W. M. Tileston, Box F. P. O. St. Paul. 203-5-7 npHIS is to certify that I forbid 'all persons JL trusting my wife, Emma St.John, on my ac count, for I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. Charles St. John. St. Paul, Minn., July 23, 1883. 205-7 WANTED— by day or week, at 47 Kate street, West St. Paul. Good ac commodations. 205-10 T ADIES wanting housekeepers, second girls, I JL/ nurse 1 , cooks and girls for general house | work, hotels wanting chambermaids, dining- . room girls, cooks, laundresses, call at St. Paul ; Employment office, 317 Wabasliaw. 202-2.3 NEW GOODS. lot 3864. 250 All-W<wl Suits, worth $12, at ■ ■ $6.00 Lot 4833. Dark Grey Afl-Woal, $7.00 Lot 4310. Light Grey All-Wool, $7.00 Lot BCOO. Brown 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 C. O, D. They are the biggest bargain ot this or any other season. All lots heretofore advertised are closed out. SATTLER BROS., 91 East Third Street. - - St. Paul, Minn BUSINESS COLLKOBB. AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, Has long since established its claims to public favor and has now entered upon Ita 18th year tmi» the moat favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cer. 8d and Jackson, W. A. FADDIS Principal. MtJSrCAl7lirßTstrglNT"B. WEBER PIANOS. itboiMpi 6y Mils ft Best in i inn I know of none superior to the Weber and none that can com pete with them for durability.— Carreno. The tone of the Weber Piano i 3 so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full, that I shall always rank you as the greatest manufac turer of the day. — 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 that sustain the voice like the Weber.— Abbott. R. O. MUNGER, Agent, St. Paul. Send for Catalogues. STANDARD SCALES. FAIRBANKS' I ECLIPSE i STANDARD SELF-REGULATING SCALES! WIND MILLS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., - 371 & 373 Sibley Street WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. AUERBACH, PINCH & VAN SLICK. Tie Only Leiiif Dry Goois House in lie NcrtMisst Compete* tg&fc theMarkefs of New York and Chicago BOOT AND SHOK DEALEBB. SPRING STYLES OF SHOES. SCBLIEK & CO., - ■ 89 E. THIRD STREET. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE OF ST. PAUL. The Only Complete Stock of Spring and Summer Styles of Boots, Shoes and Slippers in the West* Sole Agency for BURT'S, Gray's, Reynold's, and many other leading makes. One price to all. " FINE T^ILOHnSTG-. WHOLESALE DEALERS. NO YES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORT E IIB & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 6S and 70 Sibley Street, Corner Fifth, - St. Paul, Minn UNDEETASESS STEES BEOS., [Established 1850.] Manufacturers of Furniture. Live Geese Feath ers and Mattresses. Funeral Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Caskets and Cases, Cloth and Wood Caskets . Corner Third and Minnesota Sts. . J. JI'CA P. THY. J. G. DONNELLS M : GARTHY k DQkMLI UNDERTAKERS. ! 54 WaUasfiaw Street Opposite Post office Calls answered at all houn. Embalming a specialty. Best hearse in the city, and tinea ! carriages at lowest rates. Funerals ooadaoted and satisfacti.m guaranteed MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. DUKE F. SMITH INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO-FORTE. Pupil of the eminent pianist and teacher, S. B. Mills, of New York, and for several years a teacher in well known educational institutions, and of private classes, most respectfully tenders ; his services to those desiring a thoroughly com ! petent, experienced and conscientious teacher. TERMS : I Twenty lessons (one hour) 840 CO . Twenty lesson:-, (half hour) 25 00 Orders may be left at my 6tudio, over R . C. Hunger's music st >re, 107 E. Third street. 203 TAILORING. FinE Taiinrlnnr JL till* 1 ULHUliil|£j 146 EAST THIRD STREET, I*-^l"L'J*'UJ?gggg|i LI L m_L"JL'-!!! LJJ™ 'l!g"g^g" DISSOLUTION* DISSOLVED ! Tke firm of Dreis & Mitsch having been dissolved P. J. DREIS Has established himself in business CORNER NIHPH & ST. P£T£E vTriEGTS Where will be found the finest and best oE Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medi cines, etc. Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY SUPERIOR Coal and Iron Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal, Woofl, Cole anflPiglron T. D. BARTON, AGENT, 354 Jackson Street, • • • St. Paul. A. E. CLARK & CO., Real Estate & loan Agents, 315 Jackson street.opposite Merchants hotr'. . ..■.---■:■:.• - ■;■: