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-ft *-_.__¥ WKA—IB! _*-*_*_*f_T-». CTZ3C- Cava Enm*m O*PIC_C, Wa&____-0-, I>. C-, ■»**-*. 8, **66 p» m. o_^r*_tio-3 taken at _» earn-! :_o_.r_. oi ,•._*— pt ail Btß-ocr. rma __-*__*-__. ▼___*-. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. St. Pmri ».$* 68 SB Clear. La •»__». .... .-t-0.28 47 BW Clear. aOBTHWBST. Bar. Thar. Wind. Weather. Bi__t__r 80.08 62 SB Clear. Fact Garry 80.25 41 BE Clear. Mi-nodoe- 80.09 « BE Clear. Me-rhead 50.29 42 BE Clear. Bt. Vincent 80.23 42 BE Clear. K__T_KK-f BOOST _tO-_n_J_t SLOW i. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. Helena, M.T.... 30.01 69 NE Clear. H_r__,D. T.... 30.37 45 BE Clear. Quspella 29.87 5- S Ol'dy. LAKK BEOIO-. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. Doha- 50.89 45 .... Clear. _A ELI LOCAL BEA-S. Bar. Tber. Dew Point. Wind. Weather 88.585 47.8 84.2 B Clear. Amount of __•-__, .00; ___lmt_n thermom eter, 61.5; minimum thermometer, 86.0 daily mage, 25.5. . Hit— observed height, 2 feet 1 inch. Kote—Barometer corrected for temperature end elevation. P. F. L-OH9, Borgeant 81__&1 Corps, U. 8. A. to-day's weather. " W_s-_-G-on, Sept. 9, 1 _.~m.—lndica tions for the upper Mississippi and Mis souri valleys, slightly warmer, fair weath er, wind shifting to the east and south, lower barometer. CIT-" GLOBULES. The new congregational church at Still water is to be formally organized next Tuesday. Teachers' institutes will commence ses sions in Redwood -lis and Daluth to morrow. Frof. D. L. Iliclile will be present at the .Icdication of the new high school building ' at Owatonna io-morrow. The sum of $18,000 was disbursed by fiecity treasurer yesterday in payment for vrork dono urder city contracts. Ihe Key. \V. W. Satterlee will lecture on lbs temperance iesue in the old court house oa Friday evening, 14 i-f t. The plat commission met yesterday and approved the map of Martins re-arrange ment of block 13, Brown & Jackson'a ad dition to West St. Paul. T_e patent wood carpet,now so popular, is being laid in the porches of Plymouth church, replacing the former matting which was in vogue. It is a most decided im provement. I_e Tenth National convention of Cor rections and Charities convenes at Louis ville, Ky-. Sept. 24-29. A full delegation has been appointed by the governor to represent this state. The office of Chief Black of the fire de partment, is adorned with a handsome new table. It contains several drawers on which the names of the several fire com missioners are engraved. A lecherous wretch -"giving the name of Larkey, was run in by Officer Bremer last night, for making a disgraceful exhibition of himself in the presence of children, on the corner of Fourth and Washington streets. The Lafayette avenue line of cars will run ap and down Eighth street to-day and not on Seventh on account of the water cempany placing pipes in the intersection of Seventh and Broadway, blocking that street for to day. Mrs. Dr. Dana was; tendered a cordial reception last Thursday evening at the chapel on the occasion of her return homo after a three months -.absence. Socially and musically the evening proved one of enjoyment to tho large number present. A series of three lectures is to be given by Dr. Dana on Sabbath evenings, com mencing to-night. The subjects are What will you be. What will you do. When will yon do it. The first will be discoursed r.pon to-night. Young, people being pri marily addressed. Newsboys, bootblacks, clerks, girls, un der age, all who want to avoid paying rent, -11 who want to savo money and got good interest on it aro invited to read the announcement of the St. Paul Building as sociation No. 1 under the financial head in our want column. The breezy weather of yesterday had the effect to inaugurate a bull movement in the overcoat market. Thomas Jones tried to corner a benjamin belonging to Pat Kavanagh, but the police got onto the snap and busted the combination. He was waltzed to the cooler by Officer Boerner. About a week age the police found a sick and destitute man on the levee, and he was removed to the city hospital, where it became apparent that he was suffering from typhoid fever. Last night he died, and, aside from his name, which was given as James Mendy, nothing is known of his history. A. R. McGill, state insurance commis sioner, received yesterday the bound copies of his report for 1882, the manuscript for which he placed in the hands of the state printers at Minneapolis the 17th of last April. Another case of the lightning rapidity with which business is done in the up-river city. Donavin Tennessoans, who will appear at Market hall Tuesday night, 11 inst., al ways delight their audience. They crowd ed the hall when here three months ago and nearly every piece on the programme was encored. They are the best troupe of colored singers in the world, and give un bounded satisfaction where ever they go. Those who hear them Tuesday night will enjoy the musical treat of the season. . A decision was rendered by Jadgo Brill yesterday in the case cf Francis Ha___] against Olive Brian et al., in which judg ment is given for plaintiff in the sum of $308 with interest, together witb the right of a specific lien upon the real estate question, which is to be sold and applied to the payment of plaintiff and defendant White. Judgment for the latter is also ordered in the sum of $26, and he is also to have a lien on the property. . The Evening Dispatch of Sept. 5, . says: The elegant "turnout" in which President Arthur, President Villard, Generals Grant —nd Sheridan rode on Monday, "came from the well known stable of H. C. Sem ple. This is not true. The "elegant carriage drawn by four white horses" came, in fact, from the stable of W. D. Wright on Ninth street. This carriage was furnished .'or the use of the distinguished guests of St. Paul by Mr. I. N. Snow, the real estate man, at his own private expense, and, in asmuch as there was great difficulty in finding any one who could properly man age the four spirited horses, Mr. Snow kindly volunteered to drive them . himself. Mr. Snow deserves the thanks ef all the citizens of St. Paul for his efforts in mak ing the reception of the guests a sucoess- A man was brought down on. the train from Brainerd yesterday afternoon with bis right foot badly cut. He worked in a saw mill a short distance beyond Brainerd, and failed te stop a circular saw with his foot, Dr. Murphy had him removed to St. Joseph's hospital and thinks he oan save the injured limb "rid thai it will not be necessary to amputate an/ portion of the foot _*___ la the Time For colds ia the head, nasal cattarrh, hay fever and neuralgia. Call on or addiees 8. Blackford 274 East Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn., and get a bottle ef Dr. Hal-day's Blood Purifier and a bottle of Catarrh Inhalant. If it does net benefit you more than anything you ever tried return the empty bottle .and get your money. Sold by all druggists. ASt_rtll__ Discovery. Physicians ore often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily caring patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to realize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderfal discovery, resulting in hun dreds of onr best physicians using it in their practice. Trial bottles free at Lambie _ Be th-He's drug store. Regular size $1. The greatest musical treat of the seaaoa will be at Market Hall next Tuesday night, when the Tennes will give aaother of their splendid concerts. The*. ara*"the best colored singers in tha world. The hall will be crowded- Secure reserved seats immediately at. Myers _ Finch, Bridge square. Tiokets only 50 casta. Assignee's Bala. The public generally are invited to tha great auction sale of the Breidert stock ef hardware, stoves, etc., beginning to-morrow at 10 o'clock a. m. at No. 55 West Third street. Mi** Hoyden's Kindergarten Will re-open September 10th, at the family residence, 459 Portland avenue. CLOSING OF UNION PARK FOR SEA SON 18S3. Sunday, September Oth. i Balloon ascension by the Lady Aeronaut, Mille. Lottie St. Clair. Will start promptly at 4:30 p. in. Music by the Great Western band twenty strong. A good time generally. Hourly trains on C. M. & St. P. R. B. from 1 p. m. to 7 p. in. inclusive. Two white merino vests for 75 cents at Mann's. St. Paul and Duluth Railroad. Sunday, Sept. Oth. Sangerfest at Stillwater. Social picnic in afternoon, grand vocal and in strumental concert in evening. Stillwater and White Boar trains leave Union depot at 10 a. m., 2, 6:15 and 7.5 p. m. Returning, leave Still water at 7„0,11:50 a. m., 5_5 and 10-0 p. m., and White Bear half hour later. Fare, round trip, White Bear, 50 cents; Stillwater; $1. Assignee's Sale. Everybody in need of cooking stoves, house furnishing goods, carpenters' tools and garden implements should attend the auction sale of the Breidert stock to-morrow at 10 o'clock a. m. Cause of Failure. ''-'N Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to-day. .A. R. Wilkes, B. _ E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle, the druggists, are not liable to fail for the want of confidence in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lang Syrup. He gives way a bottle free to all who are Buffering with coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, and all affections of the throat and longs. Ladies Boerlet «__*****__ $1.25 at Mann's, 42. Wabashaw street. ~ . Concern—igflmporved Cigars. Competent judges upon all aides—eel—re the Seal 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., Agents. REGISTER OF DEEDS. To the Voters of Ramsey County. I announce myself as a candidate at ou ens suing election for the office of _agister Deed for this county. John J. Wh__ia_is. St. Paul, August 14,18£3. Cares of Life. As we come to them they are received, borne with and passed over with no more- than a thought, if we aro in the enjoyment of health, but if Buffering with piles or skin disease of any kind they magnify a hundred fold. A. R. Wilkes, B. _ E. Zimmerman and E. Stierle, the druggists, have Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, an absolute cure. Sold at 50 cents. EIED. WALSH—At his residence, 891 Fuller street, Friday, September 7th, at 8:30 p. m., Patrick Walsh, aged 32 years. Funeral Monday at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to atend. X - _-__ ■■— Absolutely Pure- This powder never varies. A marvel of puri ty, strength and wholesomeness. Mere eoonomi- 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 cans. Royal Ba__no Pow-_b Co., 106 Wall street, New York. -ASH. BLINDS, ftc. (Inco-roorated), Manufacturers of Doors, Sasti,: BlinOs, k, Hard Wood Finish a Specialty, Offices at corner Eighth and Jackson arxk Seven Corners and Eagle street THE PERSONAL PROPERTY Pertaining to the Estate of W. L, Mintzer, flecfiasc., Consisting of household furniture, thoroughbred horses, colts, mules, milch cows, one bull, calves, carriages, buggies, harness, &c., will be sold at public auction, at the farm, in West St. Paul, on THURSDAY, 4th OCT., 1883. Catalogues of the horses will be furnished. Terms of sale, Cash. JOHN JONES, Executor estate of W. L. Mint-er ino „■_-. .v, .____ THIS.. PAUL SUNDAY ©LOBS, SUNDAY MORNING, S___^___£BHR ?, 188& !. - -■. . . . -■■ if-- ii '■ ■ -■ - '■■ —--—-t-*^ . . -■■■ ■ . ■^.- ■» - ■ - CLOTHIEBS, , ■ ■ , ' -.....-, ■„ . _ 'Doe-Price" Clotbing House, MM"k m -_, St Paul Over Six Thousand (6,080) Square Feet of Store Room aU on One Floor MOTJNTATNS OF C_-OTHI_SrG, HATS, O__PS, & FXJRIrTISHIINrGr GOODS. Probably one of the most popular, if not'the most popular re tail establishment in this Capital City, is the Boston One Prioe Clothing House. Occupying as they do one of the handsomest, largest and best arranged store rooms in this section of the country. No"better or more practical example of what square and fair deal ing combined with enterprise and pluck will do, can be found, than by a glance at the history of this popular establishment. Commenc ing over thirteen years ago in a small, one-story frame building, and gradually, by slow but sure efforts enlarging their premises as their rapidly increasing trade warranted them in doing, until they have fairly reached the very top round of the ladder; and not only control the largest retail trade in their line, but by hard work and careful attention to every detail of their business, are continually adding to their host of friends and customers. Their immense, well selected and carefully bought lines of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, and Hats and Caps for Man, Boy or Child, is well worth an inspec tion by any stranger who comes to St. Paul. Anything and every thing that is carried by any exclusive house in Clothing, Hats, Caps or Furnishing Goods House, they carry. No cheap or shoddy arti cles being allowed to enter their store. Buying in such large quan tities and handling so many dollars' worth of goods during the year, enables them to sell the largest proportion of their goods at about the same prices as the majority of retailers have to pay for theii's, thus saving at least 20 per cent, profit for their customers. By a well tried and simple system any customer out of town can order any article they might need without visiting the store in per son. We refer to their neat Price-List and Rules of Self Measure ment which is sent free to any address. By this system goods are sent C. O. D. to any section of the oountry, giving the party order ing them the privilege of examining the goods and returning any or all of them which may not please. In conclusion, if you are not al ready, you can not do yourself any greater good than by immedi ately becoming a patron of the square-dealing j BOSTON 'One Price' Clii House, Cor. Third and Robert sts., St. -Paul, FIVE OEMS A LINE ' kTivalFagh'^aWctTon. ~~ TpBAME HOUSE AT AUCTION.— will .&. sell at Auction on the promises, corner of Seventh and John streets on Saturday, Sept. 15, at 2 p. m., one frame dwelling house. P. T. Kavaxagh, 252ecd258 Auctioneer. I^URNITURE AT AUCTION— 1 will sell at __. aution at the store, No. 407 Jackson street, on Wednesday, Sept. 12th at 10 a. m., all tho furniture and crockery therein. P. T. Kavanagh, 252-255 Auctioneer. IJUNE FURNITURE AT AUCTION.—I will JE? sell at auction at the residence No. 257 Sum mit avenue, on Thursday, September 18th, at 10 a. m. a fine lino of household goods, consist ing in part of one very costly bedroom suite hand carved, one elegant hall rack, one fine square dining table, one solid bronze card re ceiver, one writing desk, a large lot of china I and silverware of fine design and finish, one six draw chiffonier, one kitchen range, one re frigerator, bedroom, dining room and kitchen furniture,, mattresses, chairs, tables, carpets, etc., etc, etc. Jg?"*Parlor furniture to be reserved from sale P. T. KAVANAGH, w-at Auctioneer. 252-258 ASSIGNEE'S SALE-LARGE AND IMPOR tant sale of builders' hardware, cook stoves, heating stoves, cutlery, etc., the' stock of J. H. Breidert, on West Third street, at auction. I will sell at auction at the store, No. j55 West Third street, commencing on Monday, Septem ber 10, at 10 o'clock a. m., the entire stock of •J. H. Breidert, consisting of a fine line of build | ers' hardware, nails, locks, hinges, etc., carpen ter's tools, cook stoves, heating stoves, garden , tools, tinware, pocket and table cutlery, spoons. ' etc., etc., office and store fixtures, 1 large safe. , 2 desks, 1 show-case, etc. The attention of deal ers, builders and others is called to this sale, and their attendance requested. All goods to be sold ' in lots to suit purchasers. P. T, KAVANAGH* , 251-255 fit: '.y Auctioneer. 1 FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC., -AT AUC . tion. —l will sell at the residence corner . Sixth street and Hoffman avenue on Tuesday : next, Sept. 11th, at 10 o'clock a.m., one parlor 1 suite, parlor Turkestan rug, sofas and chairs, i one cylinder office desk, cost $75, small book : case, dining room furniture and carpets, kitchen stove, china ware, bedroom furniture, wire mat tresses, hair mattresses, toilet sets, shades, etc., etc. * : ;':;i.;^, 1 ; P. T. KAVANAGH, 251-254 . Auctioneer. MUSICAL. 1 i i > * i i pieces Sheet Music at 5 cents each .IA"-' \J for sale by M. C. Thayer, 418Waba shaw street, St. Paul and 812 Nicollet avenue Minneapolis. Bond postage stamps for cat alogue. 150* MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. DUKE F. S__ITH INSTBUGTOB OF PIANO-PORTE. i Pupil of the eminent pianist and teacher, B. B. Mills, of New Yerk, and fo* several years a teacher in well known educational institutions, and of private classes, most respectfully tender* his services to those desiring a thoroughly com potent, experienced and conscientious teacher. TERMS: y-^.y Twenty lessons (one hour) .....$4O 00 Twenty lessons, (half hoar) 25 09 Orders may be left at my studio, over B. C. Manger's music store, 107 E. Third street. 306 FRMLO MACHINE WORKS ROBERT SIGEL, Proprietor, Manufacturer of Pulleys and Mill Machinery. Special attention given to' Repairing Steam Engines, Pomps, etc. Corner Sixth and Cedar fr*^ts, ST. PAUL. MINN. 1 FINANCIAL. 3200,000 More To meet the increased demand for loans. The St. Paul Mutual Building Association, the oldest and most prosperous association in tho west, issues its fifteenth annual series of stock this month to the amount of double its usual annual issue. It loaned $48,800 in August and September,which is as much as its average yearly loans were formerly. $100,000 of the stock goes to persons who intend at some time to borrow, and $100,000 more without this con dition, of which $25,000 goes to the news boys and other young men and women under age. A meeting will be held the latter part of this week at their hall, where all parties who desire stock are to call and pay the first months' dues. $5 per month secures $1,000 of stock; Si per month $200 stock, and $40 per month $8,000, which is the highest limit any one is allowed to take. '. There are about eighteen boys and girls already in this association laying up their dol lars every month, and the directors wish to in crease the number to 50 or 100.' $5 per month becomes $1,000 in 8 or 9 years; $1 becomes $200. Three ' hundred houses were built by loans made in this association during the year 1882. Every member can withdraw after a year and take out his money with 8 or 10 per cent, interest if not satisfied, and this interest com pounds and increases every year until it reaches 18 or 24 per cent. Houses are built costing the member monthly about a fair rental of the house. The officers who manage this association are B. W. Johnson, president; George Palmer, vice president; J. W. McClung, secretary; W. L. Kelly, attorney; John W. Koche, John Grace, J. B. Chancy, A, B. Moss, George W. Spencer, W. C: Wilson, Henry Lubesing, Irvine H. Ath erton, Daniel Hildebrand, D. D. Merrill, and W. L. Kelly directorsfirst four ex-officers, directors. WILL loan upon or buy Life Ins. Policies WW L. P. Van Norman 269 Jackson. 89 FOR SALE. ' Ij**iO— ■ SALE— will trade for unimproved ' suburban property, four new tenements pay ing 14 per cent, on investment. 262-254 Ool.D.Simpson, 218 Somerset street. FOR SALE, or Exchange for houso and lot, four or six acres of good garden land, with house and barn on at city limits. Address or call on P. W. V., 459 Jacksor- street. 248 52 FOR SALE entire furniture and outfit of a house of 16 rooms. Water in four places in the house. A desirable opportunity for a boarding house keeper. At present the plaoe has 60 boarders. Apply at Globe office. 218-258 FOR HALE OB RENT—IOS acres, one mile from postoffice; beet stone quarry in Rice county. I furnish all stone for state institu tions, Shattnck schools, St. Mary's Hall and all public buildings, located hero, patent lime kiln, four dwellings, one st me, one frame barn, one st- ne barn connected w th blacksmith shop, etc. Twent-.-five acres, rjontaining the quarry andim prov ments, wiU be sold or rented separately, if desired. Reason for selling—old age and poor health. Apply to Philip Cromer, Faribault, Minn. 139* LOST AND FOUND. A SMALL MINIATURE HORSE SHOE with horse nail attached between calks. Finder will please return same to owner and re ceive reward. Thos. Riley, 06 East Fourth street, city. 25g. LOST OR STOLEN, September Ist, a black and tan female pup. A liberal reward for return of same and no questions asked. A B Moss, comer Third and Exchange streets. 262-258. :-:■■ y MISCELLANEOUS.' KINDLING WOOD— can have delivered ' at your residence a large load of kindling wood. Price, $2.50. Corliss, Chapman _ Drake.' <;;^kv : :; 252-254 —Roommate. Good accommoda tion, first-class board, terms moderate. Address A 14, Globe office. 251-253 NOTICE is hereby given, that Mr. Peter Hoff -1.1 . man has retired - from and is no longer connected with the firm of Fred Dell _ Co. All accounts due said firm and all bills against the same, will be settled by Fred Dell _ Co.. V.v.'-.. 251-253. --YICWTSALIgIB SITUATIONS WANTED. ~~ WAN TEDSituation immediately, by expe- I rieneed bookkoe-ei-. Best references. Address A. B. C, this office. 251-252 WANTED— by a Skandinaviari dry goods s_—s__u, who oan famish good city reference. Address 0. H., Globs office. 249-255 SITUATIONS OFFERED^ '" Males. i A SHOEMAKER WANTED.— to John O'Shaunnessy No. 210 Chestnut street, Stillwater, Minn. ■■ 252-254 ANTED—Two feed boys to feed presses at O. F. Glenn's, 817 Wabashaw street. 252 WANTED A first class canvasser to sell a standard work in Stillwater. Must be an educated man of good address. Call between 9 and 10 a. m. No. 170 East Third street. 252 WANTED to assist in liquor business. Reference- Call 298 Bice street. 251-257 "IJT ANTEDA good cook and laundress, at f 1 28 Iglehart street. 251-252 WANTED — to assist in general work in restaurant, and competent to teach music. Widow woman ci red. Ad dress G 2, Pioneer Press. 251-252 WANTED clerk for grocery store, one who is acquainted with the city. Ad dress Grocer, Globe offioe. .•. .."..- ; .250* A YOUNG educated man wants a position in retail or whole-ale business. Address W., 200, Globe office.:.. ■ 248 \TtTANTED —Three canvassers, immediately. V V Apply 9a. m., Tuesday, at 27 East Third street. 245* WANTED— Two first-class plumbers, at Kenny _ Hudner's, 118 and 120, West Third street, St. Pan- 122* ' Females. TWENTY-FIVE girls wanted, cooks, dining room girls, chambermaids, laundresses and girls for general houso work; $12 to $35 per month. St. Paul Employment office, 252-253 an Wabashaw. ~^KT ANTEDApprentice girl to learn dress 7? making. Apply to Miss Mary Peterson, 252 79 West Third street. £"f f\ GIKLS wanted to sow on steam power fj \J sewing machines; hands that have expe rience sewing pants, overalls and Mackinaw shirts preferred. Also, hands to sew such goods at home. Guiterman Bros., 875 and 377 Sibley. _ 249-253 WANTED AT Competent girl for ' * general housework. Family of four. 7 Tilton street. 249-255 WANTED— Crocheters at 567 Lafayette ave nne; do work at home. 249-252 WANTED— Girls to sew on steam power sewing machines. Also, girls on hand sewing. Call at once in Manufacturing Depart ment, Lindekes, Warner & Schurmeier, corner Fourth and Bibley streets. 249-55 FIVE GIRLS wanted for dining room. St. Paul Exchange Restaurant. 355 Jackson street. 249-255 WANTED One dining room girl and two girls for kitchen, 481 Wabashaw street. 248-254 WANTED— Girl for general housework. Apply No. 130 Iglehart street. 248-54 COMPETENT GIRL for general housework, must be good washer and oner, 126 West Fifth street. ' 248-254 3 DINING room Girl, wanted at 882 Robert* street, Merchants Dining HaU. 244-257 ""OT*"ANTED —A oompetent girl for general TV 'housework, in small family, at 394 East Tenth street. 237* TO RENT FOR RENT—Newly finished houses with mi d ern improvements, in lower town near cen ter of business. Apply to Col. D. Simpson, 252-264 218 Somerset street. FOR RENT—A cottag9 containing eight rooms. Apply to T. Preston, 405 Selby avenue. 251-253 npO RENT—Three story brick store with twenj JL ty rooms. Good for any kind of business, or will tnswer for boarding house or hotel, , comer Dakotah avenue and Sixth street, Sixth Ward; also, a house of fourteen rooms, 2^ story brier, suitable for private family, or for house with rooms to rent. E. I_—lgevin. , 249-252 > (ty'Oß RENT—Brick store in West St. Paul, ' JE. suitable for any kind of business. Can be • used for boarding house if desired. Comer i Sixth street and Dakota avenue. 212* ' T7"!OR RENT—A store on corner Rico street '. JO and Como avenue. Also, a house of seven rooms. Inquire of J. Cun_iff, on premises. . • 200* _ A PRIVATE family having a nice front room would like a couple of boarders. Inquire at 451 St. Peter street. ' 252 PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS for rent with closet, 174 West Ninth St., up stairs 25H TO BENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Use of bath. 305 Fort street. .- - 252 ÜBNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS to rent on Twelfth street, rear of capitol. Address Booms, Globe office. 252 FOR Unfurnished room at 80 Leech street, comer Fort. 352 FOR BENT—Furnished rooms for gentlemen, 214 East Fourteenth street. - 251-252 FOB RENT— nicely furnished rooms for rent at 424 Wabashaw, cor. 7th street. - 250-252 ■ FOR BENT—Three furnished rooms with use of bath, 346 Market street, opposite Rice Park. ; 249-253 TO RENT—Offices— Davidson block has been completely overhauled, and a new Crane hydraulic elevator placed in the building. Some of the best offices in the city for rent. Apply to W. F. Davidson, in block. 245* A NICELY famished front room on first floor, with porch and shade trees on Sixth, be tween Minnesota and Robert. Inquire at No. 100 East Sixth street. , 209* • House* FOR RENT— or two Dwelling house of ten rooms, with free water, and of exceUent site. Cellar never freezes. On river and sidewalk, 87 Hoffman avenue or Union street, Dayton's bluff, at $25 per month. 252-253 EOR RENT—Three houses for rent. Uri L. ! Lamprey. ■ 243* FOR RENT—HaIf of house containing four rooms, with closets, & ., attached, hard and soft water; location healthy, and respectable. Inquire at 149 Nina avenue near Selby avenue. - 848-254 FOR RENT— Wacouta street; in fine or der; $40-per month. David Sanford, Jr., 349 Wabashaw, or 602 Canada. 245* FOR RENTBasement, with use of sand cel lar and water, suitable for business or liv ing purposes. Apply to N. Gross, West Third street, Seven Corners. . . .'".'-,. 237* TO RENT— of six rooms on Ohio ■ street. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grocer, corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward. 175*. *\ FOB RENT—The Weber residence at White •Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. Ap ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station, White Bear lake. 182* FOB BENT—A house. Inquire at 49 West Fourth street. 179* STEAM Flour and Saw Mill FOR S__l___, OB BENT, OK* EASY TEEMS, ■ s*. . - In the finest location in the Red River Valley, is a new mill with splendid reputation, and sur rounded by an abundance of timber. Men in inquiring, apply to • A. CHRISI.AN, 09Hat_tu3w Turtle River, D. T fLoß*__*lSB.'.V JUST INT Our first invoices of Elegant Fall Clothing, the pick of the eastern markets. We are daily receiving goods which, in quality and style, have never before been seen in this city. Come and see for yourself oA 11 ______ Mtm, 91 _EIA_ST THIRD ST. * ' m ■ ■- BUSINESS COLLEGEB. AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, Has long sl-'-o established its claima to public favor and has now entered awn Its , Btn year _c_a the most favorable auspices. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Cor. Cd ■ad Jact-oc W. A. _?__>_»__ ' -l__tpa_, khsical ihstb-__e„_s. WEBER PIANOS. Ac_io¥lB_gB_ ll -Jij-S-Ile Best ii i ML 2 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 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 suscain-the voice like th. Weber.— Abbott. ■ R. C. HUNGER, Agent, St. Paul. Send for Catalogues. _,-' ■ " ■ ' ,11 *___ • » BOOT AND BHOB D_____B. % «<j-_±____j__j__ j&ua, SO. 89 IiST THIRD STREET, LEADING SHOE HOUSES' ST. PAUL New Fall Stock JB^'Reeened. The Largest and only complete sto^t i n the Northwest. Agency for BTJB.T'B, "•--■ays md Reynold's" fine shoes. ..—' 4 iri_>r__ T____i_>~R__>r_f. ; Miff 1 II a 111 ROT 30 M ™tet fUllwl! a/Jl-t|l©l 9 St Paul, In ,s? V STANDARD SCALES. , ' FAIRBANKS' ! ECLIPSE i STANDAHD ! BEI_F-__e-__Tl_a SCALES! iWHST-D MILLS. FAIBBAim 10111 CO. - 371 & 373 SiUley Street WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. A-MMCH, INCH & VAN SMCI. Tie Only Latin Brj Qos_s Ho_-S ii tie Horftitst Competes with the Markets of New York and Ch'twisto WHOLESALE DEALERS. A NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 68 and 70 Sibley Street, Corner Fifth, ---.-_& Paul, Minn TODEBTABBB. I TAILOBI-6. STELES EROS.. [Established 1860.] M__u£act_rere of Furniture. Lire Geese Feath ers and Mattresses. Funeral Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic Burial Caskets and Cases, Cloth and Wocd Caskets. Corner Third and Minnesota Sts. C. J. M'CA__H-. J. G. DONNEL-• MM jeiE-i UNDERTAKERS. 54 WaDasHaw street mm Post iffltt Calls answered at all hours. __.bal_i_ti a specialty. Best hearse In the city, and fines carriages at lowest rates. Funerals coad_e__ and act! -n arnaranteed 5 " , , J *"' __ DIS3OL-_ld!tfl ;.. IDISS<_^V__D! Tke firm of Drois & Miteeh haTing been die mtmMi P. J. DREIS Has established himself in basir*tea CORNERNMI& ST. PETER STREETS Where will be found the finest and best of Drags, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medi cines, etc. Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds. . f . PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY TS- C B__ "Tj " is Moil, 146 Eg THißfl STREET FUEL DEALERS. i. Full Weight and Measure Guaranteed by Grififfs & Foster, 41 Baal _____ street. I_-tablie_»_ in ISH. COAL&WOOD At bottom Ttnere. Grate «__ egg W.-S»j^otb $9.50; Mat $9.60, Briar HiM, $8.9*. AB Rtttdes of free- rained bituminous ooal at equally low prior*. Maple, $7; L——_ and Oak, 90. .. - •"7"' * S~D"PI~-BIO~R Coal and Iron Co. Wholes-~ and Retail Dealers in Coal Job., Cfllßi.Piglroa T. D. BABTOK, AGENT, 354 Jackson Street. • • • St, Pan!.