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F DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. • , Offtctk Camr riiGNAi. Oyftckb, ■«rASKTwiT"H, V. O.,|Oct. 17, 9:56 p. m. Oba~'>iit;is taken at tiie same moment of mi fit all stations. • DTPEU MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Bar. Thar. Wind. Weather. St. Pad. ...... 29.86 50 8W , Clear. Li Crosse... 29.90 36 SW Clear. 1 NOBTHWEST. Bar. Ther. Wind. Woether. B«>-'-^« 30.10 35 N Cloudy. p.,rtO-rrv \ 80 05 27 N Cloudy. Minnodosa.- 80.13 24 N Fair. Moorbearl 29.89 89 N Lt Rain. Hi. Vinomt 80.05 SO N Cloudy. Ft. Baford 30.22 36 N Cloudy. KO3THEBN ROCKY MotUfTAT?! SLOPE. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. Helena, M. T....0i;.a0 s5 NW Lt Snow Huron, D. T... 30.01 40 W Clear. LAKE BKQIOS. Bar. ■ Ther. Wind. Weather. Dalath 29.76 55 SW Cloudy. DAILY LOCAL HB&VB. R*r. Time, Dew Point. Wind. Weather. 29.735 50.0 38.8 : SW Clear. Ain't rainfall, or melted snow, o*'. Maximum thomiomster, 65.5; minimum thermometer, 43.0; daily range, 22.5. UWer, observed height, 2foo, 2 inches. Rise in 24 hours, 0 inch. - Fall in 24 hours,l inch. Note—Barometer corrected for temperature aui elavatioa. P. F. Ltohs, Sonreant Sism&l Corps, U. S. A. »O-»AT'B whatheb. Washington, Oct. 19, la. —Indica- tions for the upper Mississippi valley, fair weather, "northwesterly winds, rising barometer, stationary or slight fall in temperature; for the Missouri valley, gen erally fair, north to west winds, rising barometer, stationary of lower tempera lure. Cil'fc GL.OIiLL.Ka. David Hoar, who escaped from the ■workhousd a few days ago, was captured yesterday. The sale of property for delinquent taxoa by the city treasurer yesterday real ;;:ed §11,592. Th'j three Indians, charged with sell'-ig liquor to their tribe.-, were discharged yes terJ;ty by Jud^e Nelson. case of John Carr, indisted for counterfeiting, is still on trial in the ' Slates district court. The hewers of sloae are preparing more now Ptono flagging for YVabasha<v Btraet between Sixth and Seventh streets. Some one will get burned on low gas jets burning .1 front of stores and ex tending c fow inches over the sidewalks. The bank of Farminglon has assigned ta Dc.nu: L sllott, of Hasting?. It is report ed the assets are sufficient to pay depos itors. Goi. Habbard received patents from tho t'lo \'i ;ted Scutes government yesterday foi 7;i '!7 additional acres of s--.vamp lands ia-tlifa i.)aluth dislriot. li'j was somewhat oppressed with Apol onari-^ water yesterday and staggered into the market house and inquired which was th 3 v/ooten blanket counter. Tot 'ly evening last Biohard Madden died suddenly, and yesterday the ramaino were buried from the undertaking rooms of AT rs. McCarthy & Donnelly. Maj - Br?.c':ott visited Stillwater yester day h;i ing in custody Chambers and Mf;- Govern. the counterfeiters, sentenced to five years each in the penitentiary. St?. Auditor Braden ho3da state land aale^ at Fairmont October l'J, Jackson Oc tober 80. Redwood Falls October 25, Bea ver Fni.a Ostobar 26, Breckonridge Octo ber 30. During Wednesday night burglars V *ed an entrance into Burkhardt's store, >T 18 Wabishaw street, and got away with jom $40 to $50 worth of forks, scissors, spoons and Lotions. The St. Paul hre department held a meeting on Wednesday evening and ap pointed committees to perfect arrange ments for holding its annual ball at Market hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28. Bocause the seats at the Opera house were pnt at a higher price on the opening night of the present waek's opera many pooplo fail to know the fact that since tho first i ighl the best seats have been placed at (1.25 only. Mr. Tho3. D. O.Brien got out a writ of habeas corpus yesterday for release of Thos. Wells and John Eidridge, who \serd arrested ou 4'ie charge of selling mort gaged wheat at tlhl lock. The application will be heard oy Ju3ge Simons to-day. The directors of the Catholic orphan asylum held a meeting last evening at the rosidsaco of the Bishop and made the final arrangements for th 9 orphan's fair that is to be held at Market hall next week. Thi3 fair is to rarpass anything of the kind ever held in this city. United States Marshal Danny ordered Sheriff Gorman yesterday to release forir United Siatos prisoners from the county jail. They were Cha3. Proule and F. Pel liour. tinder arrest for land smuggling, and two Iyriiani?, Ahwasaygesting and Wayna loson, detained as witnesses. The case of Andrew Wiilard, adminis trator of Columbus Germain, vs. H. B. Germain and others, occupied most of the session of the general term of the District court yesterday, and was still being heard when tae court adjourned. The suit is brought against the parties for money claimed to be due the estate on a wheat elevator at Renville. The ward committees of the Parnell fund of the National Land league met at Sheriff O'Gorman's office on Wednesday evening and adjourn I leet at Hiber nia hall n6xt Snndn > :e o'clock where the reports of the p.' .its collected in the several ward 3 will be reported and St. Paul's contribution will at once be for warded to the proper authorities. Yesterday afternoon the police arrested an old man named L. Weingartner on the charge of receiving stolen property, and a boy iir.med limil Korsmiller on the charge of larseny. The latter was employed at Shalt;-/* -r>illinery store on Third street. and he is charged with stealing plumes, feathers and artificial flowers to the exter t of fro ,v $300 to $500. The stolen gooas were eo!d to the old man for a nominal sum and he disposed of them. Whore is the commissioner on "cruelty to aniaia's?" '""he exhibition yesterday morniu-, im the old Jr.ckson street grade, below the Merchants, in which a single span of already overworked mule 3 were forced to pull, half the time on their knees, a load of several tons weight up the stecpe.;!; part, was one of excrutiating cruelly, and caused mo3t indignant pro tests by even strangers who witnessed it, and yet just such scenes are of almost daily osearrence. Yesterday, a Globe reporter *7as ac corded the inspection of a nnmber of old and valuable coin? in the possession of Mr. A. F. Nordin, of Collector Biokel's office. The coins were recently brought from Sweden by Mr. Nordin's father, the most curious being a piece of stamped copper plate about fonr inohes long and xery heavy. It is supposed to have been worth about twenty cents, and the date is 1757. In those days according to this, if a man wanted to boy a fall overcoat or a »enl skin sacque for his girl, he would hrre to get a yoke of oxen to haul the i'.oio. AiiUthur ver,y cariona coin dated 1631, and the collection is very valuable. A jury in the district court returned a verdict of $500 damages in favor of Ida M. Prow'- ?in her suit against the city of St. Paul, which was on trial yesterday, for falling through a defective sidewalk on Jackson street nearßycer'a fur store, caus ing injury to her knee. That sum would hays built ccn.-ii erable good walk and the verdict will cause the city authorities to examine the sidewalk system of the city pretty thoroughly to prevent future ex peases of tais description. j 7 Sheriffs A. McKetechnie, of Stntaman county, and D. T. MoFadgen, of Barnes county, Dakota territory, arrived in this city yeettrday with four prisoners under sentence for burglary and horse stealing, :jnmed S-.-n Lee, J. Shields, Luther Hale .I'd Jon 'iTio^npson, and lodged them in I as county jail in care of Sheriff O'Oorman over ni^ht. This morning they take train on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway for Sioux Falls to lodge them in the territorial penitentiary at that place. I'KBSONAL,. Thos. E. Hapgood and wife, of Sing Sing, N. V., are at the Merchants. E. E. Larabie, Montana, and Benedict Howard, iloorhead, arrived in St. Paul yesterday. Among the Fargo guests at the Mer chants yesterday were T. S. Woodruff and nt. Frye. E. M. Prouty, Grand Forks, and Samuel Tre&dwell, of Dakota, are registered at the Merchants. State Senator A. B. Harlan, of Chester •oni.ty, Pa., is visiting in this city, and yesterday .he called on his old frio/^d, Jr.dge Burr. They discussed old tiroes -.:d took in St. Paul together. the arsjiA* catholic FAIR. The Opening at I'feifer Hall Last Evening— To ConJiDue To-day and To-morrow— I)r»cripti?n ■)> the Kooths and Dining: Hall—ii»t .ii resents —Valuable Gifts to be Awarded by Ballot. The members of the congregation of the Ger man Catholic church of this city opened a fair at Pieifer ha' 1 last evening which will continue through the v.eck and clo.eat 12 o'clock on Saturday night, r.nd for which they have pre pared a magnificent bill of entertainment which cannot fail to make it a rare social as well as pecuniary success. Thro;;; the politeness of Mr.M.Koch and other £ jatleiCLu the&LOBK representitive was enable to pay a cursory visit to the different booths which were very elegantly decorated and bountifully supplied with useful and ornamen- I tal articles of virtu, needle work, etc. The first la-lies' table is presided over by Mrs. Joseph Pleiss, assisted by young ladies, center ing which is a fine photograph in frame of Dr. Valentine Stemmler, pastor of the Church of the Assumption; which will bs possessed finally by some fortunate ticket holder. The second ladies' table is presided over by Bliss lii:^ie Blesiua with tho Misses Denzer, Werden p.nd Tharro as assistants acd is more especially devoted to fine needle work. The third ladies table is presided over by Mrs. Uerman Sckroeder, assisted by Mrs. John VV'aschenborgcr, M«. August Roedler and Mrs- Mi 1 jq, 8. Trager, and is heavily laden with arti cles of household and table ornament. The candy department presided over by Miss : i :s'ia Mitso*i, assisted by the Mis3es Lizzie Had Katie MiUcu, l^aura Davidson and Lena Kerst 13 aa rich as the horn of plenty in the choicest and most toothsome articles cf con fection . What is a fair without its fish pond, and here two poles with lines dangling in a weU of treas ures invite the angler for a small feAo try his luck, end over which Miss Katie Swartz presides assisted by Mrs. Max Fink. Ah, but wo are ushered into a spacious dining room called "the kitchen," in wr.ich are five, long tables covered with the whitest of linen, set ready for the toasters, studded bountifully with generous loaves of cake whose frosting vies in snowy purity with their surroundings, while choice eatables and drinkables in the greatest abundiDco, bespeak the notable presence of the skilled German housewife. This department is ably presided over by Mrs. John Wagner, assisted by Mesdames Hahn, Jan sen, Bust, Bleins, Koch and Erger. On the stags fronting the hall are displayrd many fino presents made to the managers of the fair which will bo disposed of by ticket and vote, a3 follows: Lounga and one half dozen cane Beat chairs, by Geo. A. Koedler. Ladies' rockers, by Mrs. Schrooder, Mrs. Peter Kerst, Mrs. L. Erger and Mrs. Theo. Damon. Lounge, by I. Simmer. Fine cutter by Geo. Mitsch. A four light chandelier, by W. J. Frenny. Ceutra table by Mrs. F. Bosmonieth, Carriage) blankets by J. Hammer and Cli as. Frier d. Table cover by Mrs. F. M. Bleins. Fancy table cloth by Mrs. W. Hippler. THE TOLLS. Voting opened brisk for the b3stowment of the below enumerated articles on. the persons reccivlo ; a plurality of ballots for the three ('ay's fair for tho position named, while the v jte stood as follows at 10 o'clock last evening. For the most popular gardener—a horse, har ness and sleigh: August Schramm, 50; A. Neurn, 52; Anton Stadel, 45; P. J. Hahn, 48; M. Gaiizer, 35; M. Hemseh, 40. For the most popular candidate for register of deeds: C. H. Lienau, 120; B. C. Wiley, 128. For the most popular captain— splendid breechloader: Capt. F. F.Wright, 100; Capt. S. B. Scan, 117; Capt. Wm. Blakoly, 82; Capt. C. M. McCarthy, 93. For tho most popular candidate for coroner: Dr. Quinn, 116; Dr. Davenport lu7. tor the most popular housekeeper, a splendid crayon picture of Rev. Father Clemens: Mrs. B. "Michel 65; Mrs. Theo. Hiemann 100; Mrs. H. Schroeder 111; Mrs. Chas. Friend 26; Mrs. Max Fink 10?; Mis. John Haggenmiller 93. Cares of Life. A3 we come to them they are received, borne with and passed over with no xnoro than a thought, if we are in the enjoyment of health, but if sufiering with piles or skin diseases of any kind the magnify a hundred fold. A. R. Wilkes, B. and E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle, the druggists, have Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, an absolute cure. Sold at 50 cents. DAKOTAIAN IN TEH TIE W. A Globe Representative Talks Over Terri torial Matters With the] Sheriff* of Two Important Counties— Popular Voice TJeclaredto lie For the Xocatioa of the Capital at Bismarck—"One and Insepar able, Now and Forever" to decide Matters ' Kvery Time. \,". Sheriffs McEetochnie and . McFadgcn' of Stutsman ; and Barnes, counties, Dakota, were interviewed by a Globe representative yesterday afternoon in regard to the feel ings of the citizens in their localities rela tive to the location of the territorial capital at Bismarck. "How are your people regarding the capital - question " "They have settled down very quietly on the topic, aud having taken fa the scheme of Yankton to run the whole terri tory and by seeking to establish the capi tal there dictate and finally cat the state in two and become the head center of the seceding southern counties, have concluded not to lend any hand to disturb the present location at Bismarck." . "Then your people don't like the idea of sooner or later cutting up the territory into two states!" "No, we wish to keep the territory in one siate after it is admitted to the Union. It contains every element as now bounded to make a great, self sustaining and pros perous state, in cereal, mineral and graz ing wealth, and its voters as a majority will favor no proposition either as to the location of its capitol or otherwise to ever make it possible to break it np into frag mentary or small commonwealths." "Have you any idea that the supreme court will reverse the decision of jour cap- THE ST. PAUL IUILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1883. itol commission and their location of the state government ak Bismarck, on the ?ronnd -if nnco&stitntionality .of pro cedure f" "Weli, whatever may be the action, it will be too late for Dakota to change its programme when that body reaches a de cision. The appeal to the United States supreme court was not cent to it in time for entry at the present session, and the Biomarck buildings will be too far ad vanced to make any change, should any such decision be reached later on, and should it then decide adversely, the people of the territory m majority will pass upon the question, even to amending the consti tution to meet the situation." "How are the present territorial officers elect standing on the question?" "The governor and auditor are located at Bismarck and the other officers are still lingering at Yankton." '"Not a very convenient way of trans acting the territorial business." * .- i "Certainly not. But the voters of Da kota are now thoroughly awake to their interests for the present and future : and will sustain the Ordway end of this fight at the next election and send the Yankton adherents that are then left to the wall." Prof. B. H. Evans . • ■ Will be pleased to meet ladies and gentlemen who axe desirous of attending his echo»l for dancing, at Sherman hall, Saturday evening, October 20, as he is organizing a new class for beginners, that will commence soon. For further particulars, address Lock Box, Sher man hall. v Mrs. Burl in came, State secretary for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Rhode Island, will speak on temperance in behalf of the W. C. T. U. of < this city, in the House at Hope church, next Sunday evening (Oct. 21st), at 7:30 o'clock. ■ " ■■'<> .:;'■•-■ Tax Collections. The following is the September settlement, 1883, of taxes collected from June 1 to Septem ber 29, 1883, both days include*: - ' Statereve uofund..; $1,735 63 County revenue fund ; 8,882 16 County penalty fund 1,939 59 County R and B fund 159 ]« County poor fund 893 84 County interest fund 481 42 School fund.... 1,534 71 City revenue fund 14,461 33 City penalty fund 1,634 94 Board of education fund 5,004 78 White Bear town fund..... 6172 White Bear road fund 64 45 White Bear village fund 30 71 White Bear village r»ad fund 18 70 Mounds View town f ard 25 97 Mounds View road fund 44 88 Hobo town fund 41 08 Rose road fund 103 78 Now Canada town fund . 25 SO New Canada road fund !. £28 19 McLean town fand 5 44 McLean road fund 78 19 Reserve town fund 291 Reserve road fund 50 23 West St. Paul delinquent fund.... 12 46 Private redemptions 1,601 82 School Districts. School District?. 1 $17 32 18 72 95 2.. 25 68 19 26 78 3 188 59 20 11 61 4 20 9) 2! 19 22 5 134 90 22 2 69 6.... 84 76 23 28 30 7 15 98 24 39 70 8 32 CO 25 43 42 9..; 29 50 Refunding 11 49 Orders... 185 65 12 8 CO ■ 17 17 20 Total ....SSJ,!67 46 Could not Cor/promise. Deputy Sberifl! litrtiberg, of Kittson county, came down yesterday to get the men who sold mortgaged wheat. They offered to settle, and he was inclined to ac cept the money, but Mr. Sterrett,of the el evator company, would not permit it to be done. The men went to Halleok last night. Mr. Sterrett says he will cot allow any compromise,'- save that which ends with a trial in the district court. Cause of Failure. . i". ; Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to-d»y. A. R. Wilkes, B and E. Zimmerman, and E. Btierle, the drug gists, are not liable to fail for the want of confi dence in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. He gives away a bottle free to all who are suffer ing with coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, and all affections of the throat and lungs. The Muskegon, Mich., national bank has begun a suit against the Northwestern Mutual Lire Insurance company to recover $20,000 on the life policy of Edward G. Comstock.' The defense is habitual intemperance. Concerning Imported Cigars. Competent judges upon all sides declare the Sea! Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to th best imported cigars. * Warranted free from scent or flavor produced by drugs. Beaupre, Keo^h & Co., taents, ■ MARBIEP. WILSON—NIXON— this citr, Thursday, Oc tober 18, 1883. by the Rer. David R. Breed, Miss Mary A. Wilson, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, to Mr. Wm. S. Nixon, of St. Paul, Minn. Cleveland, Ohio, Hamilton, Out., and Detroit, Mich., papers please copy. DIED. ' ' WALLACE—In this city, at 11 a. m., October 18, 1883, infant daughter of Lieut. George D. and Carrie Otis Wallace. Funeral service and interment 5 p. m., 18th instant. P Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel .puri ty, strength and wholesomen3B6. 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 cans. Royal Baking Fowdeb Co., 106 Wall street, New York. BASS. BLIHDB. *«. * (Incorporated), Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Bills, &c, Hard Wood Finish a Specialty, Offices at corner Eighth and Jackson and at Seven Corners and Eagle street, ,'-"-.'. BEAL ESTATE. S. LEE DAVIS, Reel Estate aM Mortcace Loans. 860 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Mini:. Investments made and taxes paid for non residents. • ;• i- ;; •: <v TEEPLE & KEN, No. 68 East Third Street ; . BT. PAUL. - - - HINTS. R. JOHNSON, Real Estate Agent, Mannheimer Block, Boom 11. ST. PAUL, - - - HHTIT WILLIAM a. POBERTSON, REAL ESTATE .: and; FINANCIAL AGENT, (Successor to D. A. Robertson Co., the oldest real estate agency in Minnesota.) ;; „ . Ko. .7 McQuillan Block, cor. 3d & Wabasliaw. W. H. H. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND HEAL ESTATE BROKER, 356 Jackson Street. oP thngsterjj££ n: HOUSE yLUHb BT. PATJIj Ready Mixed Paints. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Orders Solicited. A. J. WAMPLER & CO. Manufactory, Office and Salosroom —Nos. 139 and 141 Twelfth street, between Robert and Jackson . PACKETS. DIAMOND JO LINE BIEAMEE For Winona, La Crosne, Dubuque, Rock Is'(\t!d, Burlington, Keotuk, Qtrinor, Bt. Louis and all Intermediata Points. The Only Line Now Burning Through from St. Paul to St. Louis Without Transfer. The elegant, popular and fast electric light pas senger steamer MARY MORTON, Wm. Boland, Master, Chas. Mather, Clerk. Leaves "--.",:; St. Paul, May, Oct. 21, 12 M. Through tickets by river and rail to all points. Most pleasant and cheapest route to all points Houth, East or West. Through to Chicago $12.6*'; through to St. Louis, $16, through to New Orleans, $36, including meals and berth on boat. A. G. LONG, Agent. Office and dock foot of Sibley st Minneapolis office—"Rimball's," 16 Washing ton avenue south. MUSICAL. MRS. M.C. THAYER,. Music dealer, 418 Wabashaw street. Fianos, organs, swell instruments, sheet music, etc. , 278-302 "I f\ i \ f\ pieces Sheet Music at 5 cents each X\J l> \J for sale by K. C. Thayer, 418 Waba shaw street, Bt. Paul and 812 Nicollet avenue Minneapolis. Send postage stamps for cat alogue. 150* LOST AND FOUND. FOUND— cow with black and white spots. Owner can have same by paying for this advertisement. Apply 581 University ave nue. . 291-93 FOUND— calf; owner apply No. 260 Nash street. W. J. Woolsey. 287-89 MEDICAL. ~~ DR. DWYER has changed hie residence to 620 St. Peter street, between Summit avenue and Iglehart street. 290-93 FOR HALE. T OWER TOWN—Fine house and lot, only Lj $4,000 A great bargain. A. B. WiJgua & Bro., 854 Jackson. ... 291-93 FOR SALE CHEAP— ceal stoves, nearly new. The splendid No. 30. J. T. McMil lan, corner Eighth and Minnesota streets. ,290-94 HOUSES AND LOTS in ail parts of the city. A. B. Wilgus & Bro. 291-93 FOR SALE— table, bar fixtures, every thing complete and new. Cheap for cash. Inquire at 228 Acker, or C. C. Miles, 885 Jack son street. , 275* FOR SALE. 11 furnished rooms. Central ly located with extra low rent. I. squire 441% Jackson street. >:-:: 280* Dressmaking. T ADIES' and Misses' Suits made for $4, $5 JLi and $6. Miss Farrell, 643 Park avenue.' 289-95 ",]i , Sale of Stnnpfe ON Si-ISP STATE LAMPS. ' State of Minnesota, ) Laud Office, St. Paul, Sept. 4,1883. J Notice is hereby given that I will offer at pub lic auction, at my office, in Saint Paul, on Thurs day, November 8, 1883, at 1 o'clock p. in., all Pine Stumpßge on State Lands exposed to waste or damage, in accordance with the provisions of section 47, chapter 88, General Statutes of 1878. ;;. W. W. BRADEN, Commissioner of the State Land office. Septs-wed&fri-9w. .;." * . ?•', DISSOLUTION' DISSOLVED! Ike firm of Dreis & Mi tech having been dissolved P. J. DREIS Has established himself in business CORKER & 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. /? PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY FIVE CENTS A USE £ situations WANTED. "VJI/"ANTED —A situation in private family as V V porter. Call at 206 Sixth street, between Exchanga and Fort street. 290-90 A YOUNG man desires opportunity to work nights and mo mines tor his beard. Ad dress"!*," Globe office. 289-96 SITUATIONS OFFERED. ANTED— good apprentices at 280 West Seventh. M. A. GJines. 292 ~ 'Hales. BARBER WANTED—lnquire J. J. 8., corner _D Seventh and Ross streets. . "'-. 292 OUR first-class tailors at N. O. Norslin'e, 401 East Seventh street. 29-92 ANTEDCarrier for mounted route. Ap- Vf ply at Daily Globe offics. '':?. * WANTED —Two good law work forwarders | to work by piece, at P. J. Gieeen's, No. 10 West lhird street, city. " 283* "fF7"ANTED— first-class plumbers, at V? Kenny &' Hudner's, 118 and .120, West Third street, St. Pan- 122* Females. W ANTED good cook, German preferred. »v Must come well recommended. Call in the morning at 532 Lafayette ayenue. 292-98 GOOD GIRLS WANTED at 882 Robert street, Merchants dining room. 287-94 WANTED— Girls to work at dressmaking. No. 79 West Third street. 2liss May Pe terson. 287* ANTED— girl to cook and do general i house work, at 71 Iglehart street, be tween Rice and St. Peter. ■ 287-93 ANTED- 85 cash girls and 10 bundle boys at Sea's Exposition, this morning. Min neapolis. . . . 286* WANTED. —Competent nurse girl; small »f family; permanent situation. 894 E. Tenth street. 273* • ~ ~~. TO RENT ~~ ~™ BARBER SHOP for rent. Inquire 559 Rice street. 289-95 fTIHBEE LOTS for lease for a term of years, A near Seven corners. Apply to A. K. Bar num, 34 East Third street. 265* Hou*** IJ* Oil RENT—Brick house, 8 rooms, light, dry . and warm basement; 89 Summit avenue; rent $40 per month. Also, small house, 85 Val ley street, $12 per month. H. Hal!, Savings bank. 292-93,j FOR RJ<Small cottage, 4 rooms, 70 Sum mit avenue. 290 OS l I^OR —House 9 rooms and bathroom, -L tarn, etc., Summit avenue. H: Grave & Co., Gilfilian block. 290-92 FOR RENT—A two-story dwelling house with all necessary conveniences, contains nine rooms. No. 557 St. Peter street, near Park place. ' 2fQ.9;j "I^ORIJENT —Three new houses, *>ight rooms 2. each, with soft and hard water, one block from end of bridge, West St. Paul; also one new house on Webster street, one block from Short i Line railroad. Inquire of 11. B. Montgomery, : 49 West Fourth street. 257-93 T7IOR RENT. New house 446 Maria avenue, JtJ 8 rooms, bath room, closets and nil con veniences. Inquire of J. J. Lemon, 318 Min nesota street. 280* FOB RENT. House on Jackson street, eight Jj rooms, large yard. Will be rented till May 1, 1884, partly furnished for CO per month, or without furniture a . 840 per month. 8. Lee Davis, 360 Jackson street. 280* ipOR RENT—A cottage v,i<h four rooms, JC pantry and closets, good water and every convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth ward. _J 270* FOR RENT—Three houses for rent. Uri L. Lamprey. . 249* fTIO RaNT—House of Bix rooms on Ohio JL street. Inquire of P. R. McDonnell, grocer, corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward. 175* .__, FOR RENT—The Weber residence at White Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. / Ap ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station, White Bear lake. 182* ' Room r TVYO nice furnished rooms, one $6, and the J. other $15, at 96 Seventh street. 293-940 FOR RENT—Three looms, woodshed and summer kitchen, Suitable for small fami ly. 120 W. Fourth street, ono block frem Me tropolitan hotel. ' 290-93 TTMJRNISHED rooms for rent at 451 St. Peter J? street. 289-95 fT'OßßENT—Asuiteof two rooms for rent, _I? nicely furnished, suitable for threo or four persons, centrally located. Inquire of C. W. Schultz, (Dncius' block,) West Third street, between Franklin and Exchange streets, second floor. ' . 285* FURNISHED or unfurnished room for rent, JO with or without board, near Madison school, Inquire 426 Rice street. 277* TO Offices—The Davidson block has j JL been completely overhauled, and a now ! Crane hydraulic elevator placed in the building. Some of the t>est offices in the city for rent. Apply to W. P. Davidson, in block. 245* .>*.:"! ' RE AT. ESTATE. IF YOU want your linusas or lots sold, list them with A. B. 'Wilgus & Bro., real estate agents, £54 Jackson street. 291-93 YT'OR SALE OR KENT— acres, one mile A. from postoilice; best stone quarry in Rice county. I furnish all stone for state institu tions, Shattuck echool3, St, Mary' Hall and all public buildings, located here; patent lime kill, fonr dwelling, one 6t ,ne, one frame' barn, one st ne barn connected w th blacksmith shop, etc. Twoat'-fire acres, containing the quarry andim };rov mente, will be sold or rented separately, if desired. Reason for selling— age and poor ho-.Hh. Apply t > Philip Cromer, Faribault, Minn. 13a* TTORSALE—A house with 11 or 18 room JO barn etc., adjoining. No. 587 Hoffman aye nue. Also, tenement with 4 rooms. D. D Merrill, 127 E. Third street. 258* I|^OR SALE— following desirable lots: 2 JD lots corner Pleasant avenue and Sirth street; 2 lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Til ton streets; 10 lots in Irvine's Second addition,' f onting on Seventh street, (end of bridge); 12 los in Irvine's addition to West St. Paul; also, a well established paying business. Apply to George W. Turnbull, 818 Exchange street, city: j 223* LOTS and money to build on monthly pay- JLj ments." Pioneer Building Society, 856 Jackson streot. .:."■"'• ■ ' , 126* LIST your property for sale and orders for purchases with Goo. -H. Hazzard,' Real Estate and Loan Airont, 170 East Third street, St. Pnrl. ..,.„, '" ' ' :, 3,'t. ..-■•.:.- JFJ.Aji.xvXd.l*. ..;..., WILL loan upon or tmj Lirn Int. Pol'cies ** 1.. P. Van Norman TS -".' .;wkson. 89 6 PER CENT—Money to loan on improved business property. G raves & Vinton. Drake block. 234-97 . . LIVERY STABLES. T^XCELSIOR STABLE—Corner of Eighth and Hi Sibley street. Coaches for fnnerals, $3; Hearse, $3. Coaches for opera and calling, with competent coachmen a specialty.. J. F. Alexan ander, proprietor. 289-319 NICHOLS' LIVERY ' STABLE, 84 WEST FOURTH STREET—Coaches for funeials $3. Hearse $3. Coaches for opera, wedding and calling, etc., etc. First-class light livery. Boarding a specialty. * Horses for sale. 287* - W.L.NICHOLS. ?TUULEN'S LIVERY STABLE—No. 23 and \J 25 West Fourth street.— Coaches for fune rals, $3; Hearse, $8; satin lined coaches and coupe's for weddings, calling, operas, etc., etc. Coachmen with or without livery. ] A competent agent will be at entertainment ¥o wait on my pa trons. , K. P. Cullen, Proprietor. . L 286* ~~. ~~~ MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED— suit of three furnished or un- V w furnished rooms, within - five minutes' walk of Bridge square, for family of three adults, and suitable for light house-keeping. Address "W. H.," Globe office, with terms per month. i '■^yk CLOTHING. Well, we will see. We mads a personal visit through the en tire Eastern markets and selected Patterns of which our Gar ments are made. We got the very latest styles and all the NOVELTIES FOR PALL in Out, Make and Trimmings first-class in every respect. PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL! For these reasons we are sure we can suit you. Sfmi B■XI S&j a I a■ € cr B*^ 91 EAST THIRD STREET. BUSXITSSS COLLEGES. AND TELEGRAPHIC! INSTITUTE, Has long since eatablislie : its claims to public favor and has now ec lei &d upon Its 18th year unit the most favorable auspiuoa. Bend fo: catalogue giving full particuUus. Cer. 8d and Jaakccc. W. A. FADBW PrlncipsJ* HUSICAL UrSTBTraEJTTB. WEBER PIANOS. Aiiileilii hi AfMs_Jlib_Bbs! ii lie foil AbUUWiQII&SU :? filing (flg Ml 111 UlO nillli I know of iiotvo -'>■■ icr to tho Weber and none that csn cotji pet9 with thora for durSb'iij'ry^Teresa Carreno. The tone oi* the 'Wofeer txaao is bo sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so fall, that T shall always rank you as the greatest manufac turer of the day.- -Emma Thursby. Weber Piano& 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 th» Weber.— Abbott. E. G. MUNGEE, Agent, St. Paul. Sand for Catalogues. BOOT &HO SHOE EKAL3B3. , BOHLIEK & CO.. Mi 89 EAST TMIED SHEET, ■fa SHOE HOUSE OF ST. PAUL Sew Fall Stock Just Received. The Largest and only complete stock in the Northwest. Agency for BUST'S, "Grays and Reynold's" fine shoes. FUSTS T.AJXi>BIN'a-. STANDABB SCALES. ~ ~~ " FAIRBANKS' j ECLIPSE STAKDABD ; SELF-BEGULATING 8.A.3151 fWIJNrr) MILLS. FAIRBANKS, MOBSE & CO., - 371 & 3,3 alley Street WHOLESAia 3 E£A££KS. NO YES BROS,, & CUTLER, I3EPOBTEMB & WHOLESALE EBUGGIBTS, 68 and 70 Sibley Street, Corner Fifth, - St. Paul, Minn MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. DUKE F. SMITH •INBTRUCTOP. 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 patent, experienced and conscientious teacher. TERMS : Twenty ie«sonf) (one hour) .?40 00 Twenty lessons, (half hour) 25 00 Orders may bo left at my studio, over B. C. unger's music store, 107 B. Third street. 206 83TC)E£TAKESS STEEB BEOS.. [Established 1850.] Manufacturers of Furniture. Live Geese Feath ers and Mattresses. Funeral Directors. Sola Agents for Metallic Burial Caskets and Case 6, Cloth and Wood Caskets. Cor nor Third hnd MinEesota Ste. C. J. M'CAHTHY. j. Q. DONNELLi Hi!! k WMLI UNDERTAKERS. 54Wauasiaw Street Opposite Post ofllst Calls answered at all hours. Embalmla a specialty. Best hearse in the city, and fln6* carriages at lowest rates. Funerals conducted and satisfactUn Guaranteed BRISBIN & FARWELL, Law Office, BOOM 6, for. of Waksfcaw and Fourth street, Over FxyrOsa •fßoc 27040 V&ILO&IZfi. it II #ft "7s~ ■ II iiiiipiiiii 7&?«9f» ED ll V iMU luilllliliUL, 146 us! mm muss FUEL DEALERS. ~~~ Full Weight and Measure Guaranteed by 41 East Third street. Established in 1864. At bottom prices. Grate and egg $9.25, stove *9.50; Nut $9.50, Briar Hill, $8.50. All prado* of fresh mined bituminous coal at equally low prices. Maple, $7; Birch and Oak, 56. SUPERIOR Coal ail Iron Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Ceal.Weofl.uteaMPiglfi T. D. BABTOBT, AGENT, M Jackson Stmt, ... St. Pa GASFIXTIir KENNEY & HUDNEB; m and m West Third Street 3p P «tt.lfa tew ait«nHc«