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8 THE CITY. CITY GLOBULES. St. Paul Arion ball at Turner ball this evening. Four deaths were reported at the health Dfficc yesterday. The State library received the twenty second Supreme Court Reports yesterday. Tbe period has arrived again for the Chi :ago Tribune to grapple for the copyright of "Beautiful Snow." Ground was broken on East Sixth strest, between Jackson und Bfblej streets, ye6ter lay for the new block to be erected by Judge Nelson. Tbe sum of 82,300 was disbursed by the city treasurer yesterday in payment of in- UfTost on city bonds, aud iUW interest on X>ard of education bonds. Edward P. Sinborn, of the well known legal firm of John IS. & W. 11. Sanborn, was wedded last evening to Susie E Dana and tbe bridal party took the train for the east at 9 p. m. for ft. trip to New England. At 11 o'clock last Bight Officer Zirkelbach took into custody a trio of suspicious loafers giningjtbe names of Thos. Burns, A. Mcln tyre and Caas. Dooher. They were prowling around Sii.li y street aud could^give no ac count of themselves. W. J. DouDeback, St. Paul, was before United St:ites Commissioner Cardozo, ft«- Urdav, on the charge of op«niD£ letters not addressed to him. The examiuation was continued until next Tuesday, and he was released OB bail of $1,000. An adjourned meeting of the board of ■water commissioners was held yesterday, at which the engineer was instructed to prepare estimates for the water supply system on Daytons blufT. The estimates will be sub mitted at the uext meeting of the board. Last midnight Andrew Oleson, a drunken Swede, was arrested at the corner cf Third and Bibley streets. His left eye was com pletely closed ami be presented the appear ance of having been slugged. A consider able sum of money was found on bis par eon. Great indignation is expresaed by the Swede coachmen of this city at the statement that their annual ball was attended by colored member* of the fraternity. They desire it understood that the color Hue was strictly drawn, and that no African citizeus were present. The Minnesota refrigerator car for the New Orleans exhibit, laden to the roof with fruits and other perishable articles, is presumed to have tot on the warm side of the frost line bythU time, having pMied through St. Paul on the river road on Thursday evening en route southward. Chas. Dooher, of Winnipeg, and Angus P. Mclntyre, of Dulutb, two very suspicious characters hanging about the city for several days, were locked up at the city hall last evening aud will probably be given a ticket of leave lrom .Minnesota in the municipal court this morning. The friends of Gov. L. F. Hubbard have porrhued a life sized crayon portrait of his excellency, the work of skillful St. Piul ar tists, which is finely framed in bronze, and will be given a prominent place in the Min nesota exhibit space at New Orleans, and it- V .t wards presented to his family. The prolongation of Dick Richard's physi ognomy has led his barber to 6uspect that something has happened. The barber rc fiuea to sell Dick any more tickets, eight shaves lor a dollar, but demands fifteen ('■ntr- --traight. Unless he can steal his soap the barber will lose money even at that figure. Chief Clark sot his eye upon a fellow named P. Gorman and another fellow on Secoud street lust evening, who seemed to have a drunken man named Nels Sileene in tow. Thinking that robbery wan on loot, the Chiel made a break for the trio and secured P. Gorman and the drunken man, the other thief getting away with Nels' carpet bag. A committee from Minneapolis called upon Got. llubbard yesterday to bORUV wue Eminett artillery guns to celebrate the election of Cleveland and Hendricks with in that city this ny— lag, Tlm governor gave his consent provided some of the Einuietl boys go up to Hie tlour city and maun the guvs on tiie occasion, which it was thought they would do. Little Mabel Davidson, "our St. Paul fa vorite, " after an absence of nearly two mouths, vieiting the. leading towns of Mm BOOOU ;:ud Dakota, will give her first public exhibition iv St. Paul on rollers at the Jack son Street Roller rink this evening. Her friends will be out in force, and we question If the riuk will accommodate the half of those who may wish to attend. A word to the wise — go early. A telegram wus received yesterday by Mrs. E. N. Larjieuteur, of this city, from Balti more. Md., announcing tbe decease of her only brother, James Desvarreux, at that place on Wednesday eveuing last at the age of cisrhty-hvo years. The deceased was a native of tbe West Indies and left those islands and took up his residence in Mary land at the time ot tbe memorable insurrec tion therein. The j;>iut committees of the board of trade, Jobbers' uuion aud chamber of commerce held a meeting yesterday and made their final arrangements for tbe reception and en tertain meut of the 400 expected excursionists from Wutertown and Waverly, who wi 11 ar riv,- here on the 25th. Messrs. Averill, Finch, Relly, Moon and Noyes were ap pointed a committee on entertainment. Messrs. Liudike, Seabury, Sehaffer, Hoxsie and Dean are to look after the financial de partment. Messrs. Talhuadire, McNeale, Hoppin, Hubbard, Farwell, Merrill, Howeli and Van Slyke wen appointed as a commit tee to receive tlie guests and 6ee that they are properly provided with conveyances. PERSONALS. E. S. Spencer,' St. Cloud, is at the Mer chants. Geo. B. Whlpple, Faribault, is at the Mer chants. D. H. Kellogg, Fargo, was at the Merchants yesterday. H. H. Bc4l and wife, Duluth, are at the Merchants. 11. W. Pntt, of Faribault, was in the city yesterday. Henry L. Simmons, G'.encoe, is at the Merchants. ,; - E. A. Buyers, of Graf ton, D. T., is at the Metropolitan. J. C. Flynn, of Little Falls, was in the city yestorday. Hon. John Simmons, of Little Falls, Is at the Merchants. A. D. McDougall, Mankato, was in the city yesterday. E. . I. Maun or Lake City, was in St. Paul yesterday. A. .). Wuiteman, DuluLh, was at the Mer chants yesterday. G. L. Legg, of Jamestown, was at the Metropolitan yesterday. John 0. II;:uen and daughter, Big Lake- Minn., are at the Windsor. C. W. Potter, iusuranee adjuster, of Mil waukee, is at the Metropolitan. A. L. Levi, Esq., of Minneapolis, plead a case in the supreme court yesterday. President Northrup, of the university, and wife, called at the state capitol yesterday. Calvin L. Brown, county attorney of Btevens county, was at the Windsor yester day. ,••".; L. C. Spooner, D. W. Watson, Dr. Hardy, Samuel Larson, C. M. Igo, of Morris, are at the Windsor. Dr. T. E. Heenan of Morris, auditor of Stevens county, called on State Auditor Braden yesterday. Mr. Thomas J. Keane, the popular pro prietor of the Dowling bouse, Chicago, and wife, are on a visit to friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis. ;, : V j; 1 John A. Willard, the banker, and L. P: Hunt, of the Free Press, were down from Mankato yesterday and called on friends at the state capitol. Mr. Geo. B. Norris, the able and efficient agent of the St. Croix Land & Lumber com pany, left yesterday for Wildwood, Wls., by way of Still water. It was not much of a day for state sena tors yesterday, but Senator Welch, wife and two daughters were at the Merchants, as also Senator-elect J. P. Williams, . of Maskato, Blue Earth county, and ex-Senator T. 6. Mealy, of Monticello. Wright county. „ AT CHICAGO. |Sperial Telegram to the Globe. Chicago, Nov. 21. — Oliver Gibbs, Jr., of Lake City; L. F. Easton. of La Crossc, and Cbas. K. Kucnley, of Montana, are stopping at the Sherman. Matt Clark and wife, D. B. Staples and Mrs. Isaac Staples, of 31 water, are guests at the Tremont. . Harp Rich, of Minneapolis, and 8. F. Clin ton, La Cros.se, an- at the Tremont. A. J. Dean and wife, Minneapolis, and Sam D. Bond, Montana, are among the ar rivals at the Grand Pacific. \ G. G. Bamum and wife, Minneapolis, are registered at the Palmer. J. W. Wolsey and A. J. Tratt, of St. Paul, arc at the Palmer. . D. \V. Stewart, Mrs, L. L. Watson and Mrs. Liilie Durham, ot Pipestone, are dom iciled at the Palmer. Frank W. Smith at Sherman Hall. Frank IT. Smith delivered a very interest ing lecture in tbe Grand Army of the Repub lic course at Sherman ball last evening giv ing a vivid . description, illustrated with painting, blackboard sketches and souve nirs of bio capture and confinement in Anderson ville prison and the terrible ins and outs thereof, as experienced by • the Union prisoners. His better points were on Jeffer son Davis, the author of this slaughter pen, whom the Republican party failed to bang, but preferred rather to chastise the mistaken people whom be, with equally culpable lead erg, led on in the attempt to uphold slavery and dee troy the Union. The speaker paid an eloquent tribute to the colored man of tbe south, in every instance the Union prison er's friend and protector at the greatest peril to himself His description of tbe breaking out of a pure and living spring of water in the Anlersonville prison pen was very thrilling and suggestive of a special in terposition of » Providence in rebuke of the inhumanity to man. In fact tl c lecture was full of interesting data and record and was listened to with deep atten tion by the audience, the speaker being in terrupted with frequeut bursts of applause. Mr. Smith will speak ct the Young Men's Christian Association rooms to-morrow after noon, holding that there are but two organ izations on the 'earth of which he is proud to belong, the one the Grand Army of the Re public and the other that of the followers of j our common Lord and Master. State Fair Grounds. A meeting of the joint committees of St. Paul and Minneapolis was held at tbe St. Paul chamber of commerce Friday morning. All tbe members were present and a lively interest was manifested in tbe project of providing grounds for the fairs of the State Agricultural society. There was consider able discussion in regard to the matter in a general way, but • the feature of deciding upon the appropriate site for fair grounds was not definitely acted on, but left open for tbe consideration and final decision at a future meeting to be held at Minneapolis, and to be called at an early day. The mem bers of tbe committee were quite decided and unanimous that the only proper course to pursue was the purchase of grounds by the citizens of St. Paul and Mium-apolis, the grounds so purchased to be presented to the State Agricultural society. I.OCAJ. Mi.NTIO.V. Cleveland is Kl*ct«<t. Bat there is nothing that wilt equal Dr. Halll day's Blood Pud tier for clearing the head and throat of catarrh or that will stop a catarrh cough qnicker by taking it in small doxes every half hour, if necessary, to stop the couch. It has i-avc J hundred.- of persons in Minnesota from consumptives graves. Try it. Sold by all drug gists. Office and laboratory »74 East Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn. Grand Opening Of holiday goods .and books. Special prices to day. £. U. row & Co., 137 East Third street. Garland Stoves. Every bonseholdcr is interested In Stove* at this season. At 62 East Third street, l'reii<U-r fast Bros, have the full line of Garland btoves «n display. Any one wanting a stows will con »ult their interest by examining. Tbe Royal Garland, and the Art Garland aie new designs. i A description of the vtovea os given by ihe mak- I ers, "1U'~! B lie world," conveys a torrcct idea, Inspection cordially Invited. Christinas Card*. If you wish to see a beautiful lice of Christmas cards and holiday books call on £. 11. Brown & Co., 137 Knot Third street. Special prices Satur day, Nov. '£2, our opening day. Oas Fixtures. 'Wilson & Kocero. New Designs. Robert street, between Third nd Fourth. A Good Lot nt the corner of Virginia and St. Anthony avenues will be sold at auction today at 2 o'clock. Voilll^ QMS)' Club lloukp. For respectable young girls only. $3.50 per week for board and lodging. Heading room free. Apply CiM) St. Peter street, one door from horse cars. Kxrurslon to California. A grand excursion to California via New Or leans and the World's Exposition, will leave St. Paul and Minneapolis, Wednesday, December 9. An overland tour of unparalleled intcie't and at traction. Tickets good till June int. Kor par ticulars, apply to Geo. W. Kerr, General Tourist Agent, 303 Ilcunepin avenue. Minneapolis. Minn. Knobby Overshoe*. The only large assortment of new styles at 89 E. Third street, Sculick & Co.'s. Fine Albums. A fine line of photograph albums very cheap. £. H. Brown & Co., 137 East Third street. Save* money, time and trouble. 'Non-explo sive. The genuine "Acme'" Fuel Klndler. Ask your grocer. ' Overshoes Cheap! Cheap! Buy the best made, only to be had at Schliek & Co.'s, 89 E. Third street. . ;- ■ Go to the Pork Packing house, corner oj Eighth and Minue.oa streets, for spare ribis tenderloins, pure kettle rendered leaf lard, pigs tongues, etc., cheap. Eavanagh will sell a lot to-day at 2 o'clock at the corner of Virginia and St. Anthony avenues. A. H. Lohlker, 221 East Seventh street, is the only man in the city that sells carpets and Fur niture for cash or on time, at the lowest price in the city, !? This paper is printed with Geo. H. Morrill & Co.'s improved perfecting press news ink. It is also nsed by all the principal newspapers hi the L". S. and Canada. Western office, 54 &nd 60 Franklin street, Chicago, 111. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only hi cans. Royal Ba.kj.no PowdibCo. 196 Wall street. New Tort THE ST. PAUL DAILY SATURDAY MORNINGGLOBK NOVEMBER 22IBB4: BUSINESS NOTICES ; The Purchasing Public are respectfully in vited to consult this Earg-ain Column for various articles of Merchandise, offered for sale by It Paul Merchants. STOTES. V M ri^lTll wholesale AND retail. I LLLIj I hi) Agent* for various Eastern ! Foundries. Fine ft selection j>mAi"Pti ■ of Heating stoves In the North- Mill r\ I **«• Praden Stove Co.. 100 PI V I iAI • Eaut Third str«-ot, : riIOTOGRAPOCR. IT IS TIME to secure sittings for Holiday Photographs. For fine work a' reasonable ' prices, go to Greenleaf's, ST Et«t Third street; ato-t iw, lOvtnjt'LUaaii satisfaction guaranteed. I DOOES. TlfinTTTI — School Books, and standard Uj It |l V work * of fictlon blank boo**, | 11 1 1 1 I IV • 1 »crap books, histories. d!ctiona- . JJUUIIU rlc*. at A. I). IlacleU's, 153 Seventh street, near Jackscn. | STATIONERY. fim I TIONERY— line of writing papers. . VIA pencils, inkstands, albums: writing, j •| I *4 jewelry and dressing cases; com- ' UK Lx mercial stationery for office use, at low prices. A. D. Uaslett, 1:3 Seventh street, j near Jackson. CRAZY WORK, kI^MM.IUV SILK. lc SKEIN; SILK ARRASENE, 4c; Wool, 2'ic; Crewels, sc: Filling Mk. 4c; I Chenille, Sc; Tinsel, 15c; Crescents, Banner j Rode, Angora Wool, 20c bail; Ice Wool. mc ; j Saxony and Shetland. 20c i-kt-ia : Crazy Ml:cb i ItookM. 25c. Goods r snt by mail. . Price list free. lu.'NA.LiifON-'B, 139 Seventh. St- PauL = 1 : :. : .'_ DRUGS. IN NEW QUARTERS. | P, J. DREIS, General Druggist li settled in his •levant New Start Cow Nina ani Saint Peter ires, Where can be found the finest and beat of Drags, Pert ornery. Toilet Articles. Patent Medicines, etc. Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower Seeda hi lluir tcasou. PREBCBIPTIONS A SPECIE T.TT GOAL AND WOOD. GH & FOSTER Offer the best grades of Anthracite and Bitutnl- : noun Coal at the Very lowest market prices. Their coal Is fresh from tin- mines and well screened. And their Body Wood cannot be equaled in the state. A share of your patronage Is solicited. 41 East Third Street 1 ;*. Corner of Cedar. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. KCORPO RATED. The Leading ST. PAUL Manufactory it 8181, DOORS, BLISDS, Holdings and Stair Work. Hove in Store, Jackson, near Eighth street, a j Urge stock of STORM SASH. Make to Order WOOD MANTLES. AND OFFICE AXD lt.4\K FUIiXITCRE, FACTO Y- Eagle b re~t & Horfu Comoro j MUSICAL. LAURA W.HALL, MUSIC ROOMS 102 WESTERN AVENUE. lima of Aehlaud \ venue, St. Anthony UiiU J ST. PAUL, TEACHER OP PIANO, ONUS 111 HARM THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED. References: Miss Makie Geist. Principal ' Mum al Conservatory, No. 12? West Third street, M. Paul;- also on personal application, reference to the numerous families whoe>e daughters she has taught and is now tcacu.ng will be given. Aluo, . gent for "Brainard's Musical World,' ' : the oldest and best musical journal published, (subscription $1.50 per annum. BRISBIN & FAEWELL, LAW OFFICE. ROOM % Una dWabashaw and Fourth street (mi Isprets Office. GAS FIXTURES. m mm, KENNEY & HUDNER IBS u« m *w Hum &mt , Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. r^^*i^r^^ INSTITUTE. '&iH^rV*s."#§ EstablishodinlS72fcrtbecurc «Su| of Cancer, Tumors, Ulcers, (■■■ES3Bbbbbl .scrofula, and Skin Discuses, Trithont iha i usoof krufa or loss of blood and little pain. For information, circulars and references, -■ddrcßS Dr. ■ 1^ l'O.Vy, Aaron, Kane Co.. ILL "oubßaby thrives on Borlick's Food," write hundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers' mill contains no starch. HORLICKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (free from starch) requires nocooklnif The beat food In health or sickness for INFANTS. The be« diet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial to nursing mother* as a drink. Price to tad Tsc. All drugvicta. .Bookcmtbetreatmentofchildres,frea. kind for cliildrm."— D. siwmm. M. P.. AW Ttrk. ••C»be.ii«lßclj T>f»»«iiw« Ix U« bnt Mil th» autnr—w. M B*rrtu. jr. d.. M-fm. "On* «r the ken tabttttam lor ooibrr » silk." — B. O. p < »««.«. m. It., Mrouifn, X. r. Win be «nt by mail on recelrt of rric* in atasips. IIOKLICK'S FOOD tX) M Racine. WiC «?*Us* HoaucK's Dbt Estbact or Uait-^s) BATHS. ST. PAIL HEALTH ISSTITIiTE I nift . Black, Cut. 4th & Cedar »!*., ST. PAUL, .... MINN. TURKISH, RUSSIAN AND ALL KINDS OF MEDICATED RA.THS ! HOURS: • Fob Ladies— Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 8a.m.t05 p. m. - j Fob Gents — day from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., except Ladies' days. Sundays for Rents, from 8 a. m. to 12 m. O. H. WINKLER, ! &*■ Manat>*> SEAL ESTATE. iiipl 1 We negotiate mortgage loans on real estate security for any sum from $500 to $3O,«'0O. Funds constantly on hand for investment. . REAL ESTATE. We would call special attention to the '■ new and complete booses we hare for Rale on -t Anthony Hill, <jnst : beyond the Laurel - avenue ' street : car . barn. We haTe only four, left. 1 ley are well built and convenient In every way and bare the advantage «>f being offered on such terms as to brine them within the reach of any one desiring a home- Fine residence lots close to Summit park. Be»t of neighborhoods, con* Tcnient to cars, business and the pret tiest pleasure ground in the city. Lots near the new Catholic church and buildings now being erected on Mississippi street. We hare property dose to the church and beyond which we offer on the most reasonable terms We hare high priced residence fronts on the best streets, ami cheap lots, which we sell on small payments. Income bearing business property and dwellings. COCIIRM, RICE & WALSH, 3C3 Jackson St , Cor. Fifth St. NEW TOWNSITK. Wdport! Westport ! Westport! next. Best business lots from $100 a piece down residence lots at from $50 down to $10 each. Lots rcn in size from 25x150 to 1.0x150. All lot* to far sold have been built on ; none sold to spec ulators. Schools, churches, elevators, store*, etc, etc, all built. Business lots will soon brine $1,000 each and residence lots $300 to | •500 each. WESTPORT is situated on the Little Fails & Dakota Railroad branch of the N. P. K. It. | in PopeApumy. Minnesota, about 1.0 miles from mile au™a half north of the celebrated Westport lakes, surrounded by a well-settled, rich and growing agricultural country, is destined to make a place of considerable importance. WESTPORT NEEDS A BANK, and to panics who will start one there, we will offer big induce ments. Address, or call on towns proprietors. Terms or sale— Half cash, balance in two equal yearly payments. 0. UVIXGSTOX & CO., <;:; East Third street. St. Paul. R. W.JOHNSON. REAL ESTATE AGENT, ! M ANMIELMEIi BLOCK, • • ROOM 11. ' St. Paul. . -» -. Minn. GRISWOLD & TEEPLB. Real Estate & Loan Brokers, KO. 63 EAST THIRD STREET; -^ ! St.PauL i"V - Minn i HEZEKIAH HALL, (Established in 1872.) REAL ESTATE AGENT, Comer Third A Robert streets, fin Savings Bank,) ST. PAUL, MINN. Bays, Sells. Collects, Pay% Taxes. Negotiates Loins etc WM, G. ROBERTSON, REAL ESTATE ANT) FINANCIAL, AGENT (Successor to D. A. Itobertton A Co. th« oldest real estate agency in Minnesota.) • Ft 7 KtQnillußiOCt COr.TMiWlUmil P. T. KAr4XAUGII, AI'CTIOXEEB. <S±Ai\ (\C\C\ WORTH OP GENERAL MER ♦p~tU.UUU cbandlse at auction and private sale— Having recently made a favorable purchase of the stock and business of J. M . Warner, Esq.. at tbe corner of Cedar and Third streets, I will from this date until January 1, 1885, offer the en tire purchase,. amounting to more than forty thousand dollars, at such prices as must convince the public that the goods did not ci st much. Mr. Warner invariably purchased his goods from the best bouses in the East, and always for spot cash. Seventy-five per cent, of these goods were purchased the present season. In men's orer coats, men's *vita, youths' clothing. I will make a tremendous cm. The prices ot men's furnish ing go> d — we have • Large stock will be made lower than ever before in the city's histo ry. We bare a special drive in Scotch wool un derwear; on seal caps we woo Id say come and see them; in buck gloves and mittens, we have the largest stock in the city, and the maker of tbe same cannot sell them as cheap as we will ; boots, shoes, men and women's arctics and rubbers will receive a corresponding cut. A mild season, to some extent, has provoked this great slaughter sale : but the fact is we own the poods for little or nothing, and they are going to be sold. . Auc tion rales will be made day and evening. Ladies* entrance during auction hoars on Cedar street. Come and be convinced. P. T. KAVANAGH. Corner Third aid Cedar streets ; three blocks from Merchants h»tel. a » 323-S3 FXXAXCIAZ. A ¥ """ANTED — $4,000, one, three or five years. Vt Improved city property. 'Address G, Globe office. 826-832 FOR LOAN on improved city business proper ty, $3,000, for four years. U. L. Lampiey. •y. '•"■ 876* LOAN'S on Life Ins. Policies, L. P. Van Nor- JLJ man. No. 245, Ist Aye. S. Minneapolis. ACKEY'S LOAN OFFICE— Notes bought, money loaned on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons aud personal property at low rates, with out removal. Offices, Room 7, First National bank building, corner Fourth and Jackson street, St-, Paul, and Room 7, Mickey A Legs block, corner . of Fourth and Nlcollet, Minneapolis. 207* . ALLEN'S' ,U LC ERIN E SALVE 1 A positive cure for Old Ulcers and Sores or every i name and description, no matter how many years standing. This is tk_ heavy artillery of calves for Sorea of longstanding, : Ad*- - Cures also Chilblains, /ll&llJiJ Boras, Cuts, Felons, A**trr7iff//f Scalds, rrost Biteatc.^/yfCAL/IW^C^V All genuine beam thefv/C "DrnerirtiCbemiit following signature i •gx. p>.n C MINN. ISTOTIOEJ The linn of O'BRIEN & WILSON Is dissolved from and after the Firsi Day of Jovember. A. I. 188 1. Dated St. Paul, Minn., Nor. 19th. 1884. ri'l. H. A. WILSON, C. D. O'BRIEN. FIVE CENTS A LINE SITUATIONS WASTED. . 1~ —- — - TT7" ANTED — By younjf colored man, a place la 11 a private family to cook, 313 Summit arc. 828-333 A YOUNG LADY desires a position as copyist or clerk. Address F. 3!, Globe office. .'••.•■•. 323-329 ' ... : A LADY won Id like position as housekeeper. Would leave city, or take charge of bouse on stock ranch. Address B 69, Globe office. .' 321-327 BITUATIOSS OFFERED. F*ma'*9. ANTED— Good cook, also three dining room girls. Apply The People's Coffee house, 149 HI Seventh street. 327 WANTED— A (rood washer and lroner, at Hong Wan Laundry, No. 93 West Sixth street. • 326-832 " "\T7"ANTED— A girl to help in small family. IT Inquire at 519 Dayton a-* a :e. 318 IEL WANTED for general housework, at : VJT 222 West Seventh, cor. Cliestuut. 323-329 3lale. W^ANTED— A good wood worker. 378 Hall v » avenue. 32T--9 WANTED— A mounted carrier for East St. IT PauL Apply at Globe coaming room be tween 12 and 1 o'clock to-day. FOR REST. T7V)R RENT— A basement. Good location for J? business between Wabashaw and Cedar Sts., No.2*. Apply at 127 East Seventh street. 323-329 mo KENT— Store 225 and 2*7 East Fourth -A. street, 30x123 feet, four stories and base ment. Power and heat if desired. One of the best .-tore* in the city.. Inquire of P. K. L. liar denbergh & Co., ISO and 153 East Third street. 321 -327 "EX)R RENT— No. 304, Jack»on street, A- corner of Sixth, now occupied by W. H. KonanU A Bros. ; will be rented with or with out second and third floors as may be desired. Possession January 1. Apply to A. 11. Wilder, room No. 1, 392 Jackson street. 321-327. IT^OR RENT for a term of year* from Decrm - he 1, the stone building No. 140 West Third street. John Kelleher, 132 and 194 West Third street. 314* Bmmss "DOK RENT House of seven rooms, good well X and cutern. Jas. Burns, b'2 Sherburne •tree:. 321-3270 FOR RENT — The lower part of house No. 459 Carroll street. Si. 320 OUSES TO KENT in all parts of the clty from 10 to $30 per month. O. M. Met calf. 16 West Third street. 3133 m | FoR KENT — An 8-room honse with closets, well and cistern. No. 230 Mount Airy, near Mississippi street. John Dowlan, 303 Wabasbaw street. 304* FOR RENT— Houses from $• to $10 and $20. - Jas. Dillon, Ml Commercial street. 202* A HOUSE — rooms and kitchen, cistern and xA. cellar. Cheap rent for the right party. C. Casey, 698 East Fourth. 239* HOUSE TO RENT— Selby avenue near Western, 10 rooms, hot and cold water Datb and closet, good cellar and everything first class, street car*., etc. McC arthy m Donnelly. 295* FOR RENT— First-class dwelling. 13 looms, -T No. 114 Summit avenue, formerly occupied by Reuben Warner. Enquire of owner, 11. D. Gates. No. 122 Summit avenue. 231* FOR KENT— A house. Inquire 103 East -L Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe rance House. Suitable for boarding house or store. 243* HOUSES FOR RENT— Between Twelfth and XI Thirteenth streets, on Robert. Url L. Lamprey. 181* 1" "UJR RENT — A cottage with four rooms J. Pantry and closets, good water and every convenience. Apply to J. c. McCarthy. Sixth ward. 270» ~UU*RNISHED ROOM for single gentleman: all i- modern Improvements. 377 Washington street. 327-23 FOR — Four furnished rooms at $'.. 57, JL 1 and SI 0 per month: and three unfurnished rooms, suita >le for hou»ekeepinif, one black from Metropolitan hotel, 120 West Fourth etreet. (old Number. 320* LARGE front alcove room, handsomely fur- JLJ nUbed: Urge closets, fine locality, private family, low terms to permanent parties. MO Ro bert street. 326-328 TWO large front rooms well furnished, singly or together. Low rent to j arm* who do not smoke, 11 Summit avenue near Wabaahaw. 297» T\7 ANTED A connected suite of three or four 11 furnished or partially' furnished rooms (no objection if suitable for light housekeeping), by a responsible party without children. Refer ences given. Address "W. 11. P.," Globe office. 285» T^URNISIIED rooms for — Two very Elc- X- gantly furnished rooms — sitting and bed rooms, suitable for two or more young men. Inquire at 160 West Third street, first floor. 160* T7IURNISIIED ROOM for eingle genUcman; X 1 first-class, a'l modern improvements. Price, 15 per month. 377 Washington street, opposite city hall. 325-27 J l»U .SALE. HOK E Residence Property for sale— 3oo Pay- J ton avenue, 80 feet by 233 to Selby avenue, with good improvements. Will sell, or rent till next May very low. ALSO, 150 feet front on Holly avenue, west of Mac knl.in street. Hezekiah Hall. 120 Third street, corner Robert. SlO-327 TUCK SHEEP FOR SALE— One thousand young stock sheep, half wethers an 1 half ewes, for tale at Delaney <k O'Connor's Stock Yards. ."k»0» I7IOR SALE — New house and barn on Rondo . ' street, on terms to suit any purchaser. E. Ingham, 563 Ashland avenue. " 261* /CARRIAGES — extension top photon's Kj and a few top, end-springs, and Brewster sidebars, all the make of Studebaker and fine work. They will be sold at cost, (all at John Kelliher s carriage works, 192 and 194 West Third street. 257* FOR SALE — A good piano, cheap. Can be seen at 122 West Third street. 254* T?OR SALE — fire-glass Cunningham carriage X' or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire at 411 Hence pin avenue, Minneapolis. 216* FOR SALE, or will trade for a horse, a good Hallfct A Davis piano. Call at once if you mean business. B. S. ALLEN. SOS* »2 East Third stree . IIISCELLAXEO US. I HAVE CLOTHES here from people which are laying In my way. and if they dont come and get them before the -sth of this month. I will sell them. Klawiller, 208 West Third sir.-ct. basement. MMM THE FIRM OP ANGELROTH & LIST has been dissolved by mutual consent. Said R. G. List assumes all liabilities and pays all debts of the late firm. HENRY ANGELROTH, R. G. LIST. MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT An Improved farm of eighty acres 24 miles from St. Paul, on the Still water road; a good house and barn on prem ises; horses, cows and farming utensils for sale at a bargain. I John Kelleher, 192 and 194 West Third street. 314 $1,500, will buy one of the best farms in Gran: county, with house of 3 rooms, house alone cost $1,200, only one mile from the county seat, 1 10 acres of the handsomest grove of trees in the state, this property must be sold in the next It) days. FuwaxL & Co.. Third and Jackson. T7«OR SALE OR EXCHANGE— A choice tarm. X 1 fully Improved and located one mile from a good town, and will sell cheap. Farweli & Co., Third and Jackson streets. J. nOTBSCHII.D'H AUCTTOX. /^LOSING OUT SALE EXTRAORDINARY at \J auction this week at the Novelty stores. 27 and 29 West 1 bird street, near the corner of St. Peter. Remember the entire stocks most be sold regardless of value or price. OVERCOATS! Men's and boys clothing, an dentear. Trunks and valises at roar own price this week. _-_ . ., . RUSSIAN Circular?, misses 1 and children's Havelock flannels, hoods, hosiery, etc., at auction this week. mOYS, Toys, Holiday Goods, Dolls, etc., at JL auction this week, at J. Rothchild's Novelty ■tores, 27 and 29 West Third street, near corner of St. Peter. 321 mHU PUBLIC will please bear in mind that the X closing oat sales at the Novelty stores is bona fide. The goods mast ro. Sales every day at 10 a. m., and 2 and 7p. m. Doors open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. to give all an opportunity to examine goods before making purchases at auc tion, C. J. HEILICKB, 823-327 v Auctioneer. ' .'-' v SHOES. o I ILL Int IKUWU Continues, at LUiulllly, D One-Price Shu House I AXD WHY ? SATS ONE: Because you can buy the Best $5.00 "Shoe for .the Money at LOVERLWS, ' And a Pair of $2.01) Over Shoes Thrown In! This offer we hold good for a few days only. Our Prices the Lowest, Our Goods the .best* Our Business the Largest, Our Goods marked in Plain Figures ; One price to all. Ladies' French Kid, Hand Turned, Dancing* Shoes, $5.00 ; Regular price $6.50. Ladies' Donirola Kid Button lio $3.50. Ladies' Commonsiw, Hind Sewed; Walking Shoes; widths A to E, $4.00. St. Paul Agency for the genuine English Walkenpast. The regular $7.50 Hand-sewed Shoe we shall sell this next week for $6.50. Our $4 and $5 Men's Call Sewed Shoes have no equal. Send for Catalogue. Goods sent O. O. D. to all parts, LOV EBIfIMIi HOUSE, 386 Wabashaw Street, St. Paul. MUSICAL ISSTKCMENT3. WEBER pianos. Acknowledged by Artists the Best in the World i I!f now . of none superior to the Weber and none that can compete witU ttisn for durability— < eresn Carreno. The tone of the Weber I'iano U so sweet, rich unit .sympathetic, yet so full, umi 1 shall always rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the day.— Emma Tliursby. « **■?!!» Planos excel all others in Tolntne or tone and In power of expression.— S. Meblinir. * 1 here are no Pianos in the world that sustain the voice Ilk* the Weber.—Em ma Abbott. R. C. M"OTSTG-:F7R. Awnt, St. Paul b£ND Jj'OJti UATALOUUEHw ■ BOOT AS© BHO« DBAUHP. »BCHLIEK & CO.. •SO. m EAST THIRD Si KELT, klaipiisii Boots & Slues. S^fcw St. Puul Agency for BURT'S, l*iiAlf'd. mat '^W KEY WOLD'S, and Many Others. "*SIBB(L«^ X3T H&il orden promptly filled. TAILORING.', FINE TAILORING. FERGUS FAHBY, MERCHANT TAILOR RP "Rap* TTiirrl «=tr-eet:. C^" The Jatett itTlei of Imported Goods always oa a iai. Perfect dt« guaranteed- BOOTS AND SHOES • ! * - -^_^___ U, 11. V3vllLllu\, jfe^^Sl New Styles Daily Received. <iwP|^P 331 Wabashaw szraal Car. ill NOTES, BROS, & CUTLER IMPORTERS AMD KSAIE mm tb ana 7O btbley street, corner Fifth, Hi. Paul, Minn. ■ '" ' J ' »v :■ -'■•■ ' / - * STANDARD SCALES...'.. :FAIEB|IRS' STANDARD SCALES! Eclipse Wind Tanks and Pumps, Smith- Steam Pumpg and Boilers. . ' ' . Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, c AIRBISKS, MORSE & CO., - 371 & 373 SiWey street WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS;