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£32 SAINT PAUL WANTS. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Male. GENT— intelligent and reliable Catholic -Ti. to take orders for a new and attractive pub lication. C. 8.. Globe. ' _£ *£ GENTS wanted: tho greatest victory ever £\. achieved by agents selling my safety em holder; every driver's reins is where he puts them, not under the horses' feet; can be applied is every vehicle drawn by horses; $5 to $8 a day is being easily made by lire agents; send for terms. John Haisley, 217 East Seventh st, Agent Supplies Office, St. Paul. ■ 160* .1 GENTS through the entire Northwest for the ax best rug machine in America; no trouble to ■lake $5 a day; sample machine and rug pattern eeut for SI; knits rags or yarn 100 stitches a min nto. John Haisley, 217 East Seventh st, St. Paul, agents" supply office. ; 100" AGEXTS~wanted in every city and town throughout the entire Northwest for the genu ine Marsh electric lamp, SC-candle power, costs to burn half a cent an hour; warranted non-ex plosive; can be applied on all old fixtures; agents are making $25 a week; secure agency now and se lure a bonanza for fall and winter; write for terms, etc.; sample sent for $2.50. John Haisley, 217 East Seventh St., agents' supply office, St. Paul. 160^ BARKEEPER at 105 Dakota ay., West St. X> Paul. 7 AKER— At once. No. 121 Martin st. 5 'OAR BOY at Windsor hotel. 6 BOY — A good smart boy at corner Eighth and Wacouta sts. Hanley-Nelson Lime company. BOY to wash dishes, at once 50 West Fourth st. OY about IF years old who understands care of horses. Horton, 440 Wabasha st. 5 BOY — A good honest boy to attend cigar store, accd 14 to 15 years. Call at 174 East Seventh Bt. before 9 a. m. ' __o BARBER— Competent and steady; steady work. Wanted immediately at M. H. Han .son'?. 41G Water st., Eau Claire. Wis. 195-98 T7LOORMAN horse shoer, immediately; an A J. No. 1 man; wages in proportion to the man; come on the first train. J. H. Emery, Lake City, Minn. 1 I-POR BEVEL'S LAKE, DAK.— scraper- JC holders. $1.75 per day; 7 teamsters, {20 per month and board; free fare: ship to-night. John Swainson & Co., corner Seventh and Sibiey sts 19S FOUR BRICKLAYERS next to Syndicate block on East Seventh St.; highest wages paid to first-class men. 6 pRADKKS TAKE NOTICE— Ten to twenty VT good teams and drivers to grade streets in Merrill's division of Rice st. villas, or will let the contract to a responsible contractor; work must be done at once. Call on Bushnell & Bushnoll, Room 3, National German American bank build ing. St. Pail, Minn. 13b-9S HCSTL A man to take care of horse etc., call July 7 and 8, between 8 and !) a. m., at rooms— McQuillan block, corner Third and Wa basha «ts. ; , MAX to wash office windows at 35 East Seventh st, room 0. |> . 1 /~\RDER COOK— First class, at Cafe Ryan. 6 TJENMAN— penman to assist few hours i every evening. W. G. . aTvTER--- First-class carriage painter and JL finisher; no other need apply. Geo. Powers & Co.. corner Tenth and Pine sts. - DAINTER— first-class, and finisher. _ No other need apply. George Parks & Co. 6 PLUMBER— One first-class. 26 East Fourth St., Court block. 5 RAILROADERS— Four hundred men wanted JA. for Cascade division. Northern Pa cific railroad, Washington Territory; $2 per day, steady work for one year; ship to-day. John Swatnson & Co., cornor Seventh and Sibiey sts., St. Paul, and 11 High st, opposite union depot, Minneapolis. 193 STENOGRAPHERS call for positions. Anne 0 C. Drew & Co., room 9. Hale block, opposite Merchants.- ; 129* HP AILOR to fix second hand clothing 103 East X Seventh st. 6 TAILOR— A first-class pants maker. Inquire X at 180 East Third st. _j> XTT ANTED — A live active man needing profit »V able employment to represent us in this city and vicinity; $75 monthly and expenses, or commission if preferred; goods staple as flour; everyone buy?. Address Standard Silver Ware Co., Boston, Mass. 184-209 iJUI f\f\f\ IN FIA E YEARS — The Cnion «£>ljUvJU Endowment association of Minne sota pays an endowment of $1,000 in the short period of ive years to members of both seres; • "member that you are not required to die to win v-« money and that the soener you join this popuiar association the less the cost; liberal terms to active, reliable agents; circular* free. E. 31. French, secretary, 430 Wa basha st. St. Paul. ■ 19»-99 f;/ \ MEN for Willmar, Minn., $1.-?5 per day, *J\J bour'd $3..->O, free fare; twenty-five men for lowa to build wire fence; free fare. Charles Colton, 340 Sibley>t, _6 If\ STONEMASONS and 15 laborers at Mm XVJ nesota Transfer. John Pienon. 5 ~KC\f\ DAY and station men for the Sault Ste. *_J\J\J Marie railroad: free fare; 20menforthe Manitoba railroad. $1.75 per day; free fare. Charles Colton, 340 Sibiey st. 195-98 C»-l r\ to 100 loaned on furniture, norses, cows Wand wagons; property not removed. R.Dem ing & Co., 35 East Seventh st. room 1. 113* Female. COOK Good order cook. Commercial house, Spring Valley, Minn. ■ , 7 tIOOK— A good cook and laundress at 421 Holly 1 ay. near Western. 6 DINING-ROOM GIRL at 382 Robert st. Merchants dining-room. 7 IN I Nt; -ROOM GIRLS at 52 East Seventh st. ■ 7 T\INING ROOM GIRL for private house. XJ Room 9, corner Eleventh and Robert sts. 7 a IRL — A girl or woman to cull at 181 Pleasant ay. to-day and do ironing. Please call by 8 o'clock in the morning. 6 GIRL — good and thorough girl for general housework; one who understands cooking; immediately. 21 East College ay. > 7 /"I IRL — First-class girl for general housework. VT Mrs. Hoyt, 119 West Third st. 7 r\ IRL at 572 Cedar st. 7 (1 IKL for general housework; German or Amer- I ican 270 Ramsey ii. 7 GIKL— for general housework. Apply at once at 542 Ashland ay 6 GIRL to wait on table and help around tne house. ; 384.Exeb.ange st. 5 f^litL, young, to assist in housework. Inquire VJ at 423 Jackson st. 5 GIRL for general housework; good wages. 402 East Ninth st. 5 IRL for general housework. 505 Deßow st. 5 GIRL for general housework. 20 College ay.. west. 5 I^IRL for general housework; must be a good vX cook; also girl lor second work; good wages. 614 Canada St. 195-3 HAVES' new employment office furnishes girls places free; 10 family cooks, 2 laundresses, 875 for general housework; wages $12 to $20. 489 Wabasha st., near capitol. 198-99 H' OiJSEYVOKK— Lady with a child to work for her board and have a home. M. C, Globe. 5 TJOUSEWORK— A good girl for general JLX housework; good wages to right kind. Ap |>ly at once, 503 Do Bow st. 194-200 yrr ITCHEN GIRL— Robert st 7 '7 AUNDRESSKS, $32: dining-room girls for -i liayneld, Wis., and Moms, Minn, $16, Doug \ is" intelligence office. 198 ?' AUNDKY GIRLS, immediately, two first ,Li class ironers at Boston laundry, 220 West • eventh st. : ■ 5 {VTURSE Competent to take charge of .•.N two little children. Mrs. F. B. Clarke, 23G .Summit ay. . 7 \TUKSE — Competent woman as nurse to take . * baby to her home. B. W., Globe.! 7 ,^TUKSE GlßL— Experienced: between 14 and .«.^1 16 years old; German preferred. 575 Day ' an ay. 5 SERVANT — Competent for general housework J in a small family. Mrs. McNeale, 404 Holly .v. . . , 7 To do general housework in a O small family. 200 East Ninth st, corner Canada. 7 SECOND Experienced, by Mrs. E. W. W3 Peet, 242 Summit ay. 0 til r\ to $100 loaned on furniture, norses, cows •iP JLUand wagons; property not removed. R. Dora ing & Co.. 35 Eiist Seventh.' room 1. 113* LOST AND FOUND. ACCOUNT HOOK LOST— a small men- J\. orandum book, containing account of butter, etc., two notes ar.d other papers. Return to Sher man & Co., and receive reward. 6 DOG LOST— One white bull slut. Return to 4C6 St. Peter st. and receive reward. 5 OLD BADGE LOST— The evening of the VT lr.th, a gold'badge, belonging to the West St Paul Ciun club; finder return and receive reward. Henry Odell, shooting gallery, West St. Paul, 109 Dakota ay. 198 AND SATCHEL LOST— Black; between Summit ay. and union depot, on Third st; return to this office and receive reward. 7 JADY'S BAG FOUND— Picked up on Third J st., a lady's black bag. Inquire at Myers & Finch's. | : 7 MONEY FOUND at White Bear. The owner may recover it by addresing description to •'. C. 474 Cedar. 6 MEMORANDUM LOST— On or near the corner of Rice and Iglehart st., a book with my name and memorandums, etc. The finder will fee suitably rewarded by leaving it at C. J. Thompson's, 110 West Third. 5 PARASOL LOST at White Bear; brown with" blue figure. Please leave at Globe office. , 5 YE WORKS. L. AM lESON, steam Dye Works — Gent • clothing, a specialty, 412 Wabasha st S T'-l Minn • V SITUATIONS WANTE.U. Male. AGENT — of staple goods to handle on brokerage. Address X. S., Globe. 5. BOY 18 years old, of German descent, is anx ious to learn a good trade; is .not afraid of work. P. J. S., Globe. 7 j T2OOK.KEEPEK and office man, competent j I -D and experienced, or clerk in hardware or grocery at moderate salary; city or country: references. • H. S., Globe. 7 "DOOKKEEPER — By young man who has ■D thorough knowledge of bookkeeping and has experience. L. Globe. C "DOOKKEEPING— man with a knowl -D edge of bookkeeping would like employment evenings. Any kind of office work acceptable. References. S. O. H. Globe. 6 T3OOKKEEPING— By young man who has a JO thorough knowledge of bookkeeping, either as bookkeeper or to write in office. J. W. Fryck berg. 726 De Soto st. 5 BOOKKEEPER— a young man capable of keeping set of books; best references. R. S., Globe. 5 CILERK— a young in store; can furnish / good references; shoe store preferred. W. E. Globe. >- : G CARPENTER— of 17 wants to learn the Kj carpenter trade; wages no object. J. D. 542 St. Peter st. r G pOLLECTOK or canvasser; steady situation; \J good references. L. T.. Globe. 196-200 DRY GOODS— Experienced man desires posi tion in city or country; A 1 trimmer, stock keeper and salesman. Address for a few days, D. R. Jones, 28 East Seventh st. __7 DRIVING TEAM— By young man; under stands the work. V. S. Globe. 6 FOREMAN— Foundry, thirteen years' exper ience. Can give best of reference. H. K. 395 West Fifteenth st., Chicago. 0 GIRL for general housework in a small family; vX must be a fair cook; wages $15 per month. Walton's Employment Agency, 455 Wabasha St.. city. ■ 19S OFFICE WORK— A position to assist in of- I fice; not afraid of work. W. A., 349 Franklin st, city. 5 T)ORTER in a saloon; has had experience. K. -L X., Globe. 7 P RIVATE NURSE— References first -L class. A. B. C. Globe office 6 T> RINTER— Job and news; references fur- X nished. S., box 370. Huron. Dak. 5 HIPPING CLERK— By young man; or to - make himself general useful in warehouse; best of reference. J. L. H., Globe. 5 STENOGRAPHER— with good O reference. S. 53. Globe. 5 HP INNER— 1 can get steady work. Refer -L ences. Charles Laucier, 135 Fifth st. between Robert and Jackson. 6 \T7"ATCHMAN— WiII pay ?15 to any person VV who will get me a position as watchman. K. M., Globe. 7 WANTED— By man of large experience in buying and handling grain and running elevator for some good grain firm; first-class ref erences. William Devlin, Emmetsburg, la. ■ ■ 191-97 • (JJ- 1 i"! to *100 loaned on furniture, norses, cows tW'Xv_/and wagons; property not removed. It. Dem ing i Co.. 35 East Seventh St.. room 1. 113* .female. UREAU OF NURSES — Special attention given to this branch; the ladies of St. Paul will find reliable nurses for adults; also nurse girls, at 489 Wabasha st., near capitol. 198-99 "DOOKIiEEPER or milliner— By young lady -D from Massachusetts; experienced in both. Address, stating terms, C. E. P., 542 Putnam St., Eau Claira. Wi». 11)7-201 /COPYIST or any employment suitable for v-/ young lady. M. W., Globe. 6 COPYING — A young lady, who is a neat and | vv rapid penman, wishes writing or copying to | do. 155 St. Mary's Home. Jackson st. 5 CLERK — A lady wants an opportunity to learn w to clerk in a bakery; is willing to give part of her time for awhile. O. G., Globe. 6 CLERK — By young girl in a candy store; best of references. 11. T.. Globe. 5 TTOUSEKEEPER— Lady. Address 162 West XT Ninth st. 7 T IGHT WORK— Two young ladies would JLi like to sew and do light work about the honse for their board. 8., Globe. 5 CJ?i i~\ to loaned on furniture, horses, cows ♦H>lUaud wagons; property not removed. R. Dem ing & Co., 35 East Seventh st. room 1. 113* FINANCIAL. VIEWPORT & FEET, Drake block. Third st. _ * opposite Merchants hotel, loan money at from 6 to 8 per cent, on improved city property, and furnish it without delay; they also buy and sell mortgages, bonds and stocks. -248tf A STONE in need of money can borrow $10 and ii upward of R. Deming & Co., 35 E. Seventh st, on their furniture, pianos, horses, cows, carriages, etc., without removal from owner's premises; also on watches and jowelry. Money advanced on wages due. All the time given on loans that is required, and any part of money borrowed can be paid back at any time, thus reducing principal as well as interest Write and we will call. R. Deming & Co., room 1, 35 East Seventh st. 157* i~i ANNON & CO.. 325 Jackson st. buy notes and vT lend money on furniture, horses, wagons, etc. without removal or publicity, and accept payment in installments. Minneapolis office, 35 Washing ton ay. south._^ ; 225* TjERMANN TROTT, 303 Jackson st.. room ix — Money to loan at from 6to 8 per cent, on improved city property and farms; also de sirable city lots and farm lands for sale. 133-317 OANS ON FURNITURE, horses, car^" 1-i riages, jewelry, etc.without publicity; notes bought. A. B. Roberts, corner Fifth and Wabasha sts : ; . - T OANS ON FURNITURE, horses, carriages, XJ etc.; every accommodation afforded; lowest rates. H. Rothschild, 104 East Third st 128* LOANS on life insurance policies. L. P. 'Van Norman, No. 245 First ay. s., Minneapolis, June 21-lrr TVTORTGAGES BOUGHT; money loaned in IVJI any amounts on St. Paul real estate. H. Caldwell, chamber of commerce building. 196-90 MONEY TO LOAN in~amounts to~suit at current rates on real and personal prop erty; warehouse receipts and on . all property of value; principal can be paid by installments;notes discounted. C. W. Leonard & Bro., 315 Jackson st ISS-215 71/IONEY to loan in amounts to suit; no delay; iV_L building loans a specialty; local stocks bought and sold. W. G. Strickland, secretary. 363 Jackson st \ 171-261 ]\/rONEY TO~LOAN in sums ot~sl,ooo~to $lv,- ITJL 000 at 0 and 8 per cent, interest without de lay. St. Paul Trust company, corner Jackson and Fourth sts. 22* MINNESOTA Mortgage Loan Company X (incorporated;, private bankers, loan $10 and upwards on diamonds, gold watches, fine jewelry, and other personal property, taken as collateral, with notes, at one-half rates of pawnbrokers. 93* npHE MINNESOTA Mortgage Loan Company X (incorporated). — Private bankers : loan from $10 upward on household furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without - removal from owner's premises.' Also on warehouse receipts, and on diamonds, gold watches and fino jewelry. We buy notes or loan on same as collateral. All the time given on loans that is required, and parties may pay back in installments if desired, thus reducing the cost as well as the principal. The oldest and only incorporated banking house of the kind in the city or state. I personally superintend the busi ness and save lawyers' fees to all parties dealing with us. J. S. Mackey, president, room 7, First National bank building, corner Fourth and Jack son sts., St. Paul, Minn.; room 7, Mackey-Legg block, corner Fourth and Nicollct, Minneapolis, Minn. _^ 9_ WANTED— .<jil,3OO on improved city prop erty. Address D. 19, Globe. 11)5-^9 (CJRnn TO $50,000— Loans made without vptjyJKJ ' delay as soon as title can be exam ined, on St. Paul real estate, with interest from C to 8 per cent.; building loans specially attended to. Apply to M. Wicker, 87 East Fourth st., St. Paul, Minn. »li-3 C>"| f\ TO $100 loaned on furniture, horses, cows <j?JH-' , and wagons; property not removed. R. Doming & Co.. 35 East Seventh, room 1. 113* eW)f|nn TO LOAN on real estate and i\p*J\J)\J\J\J chattel security; mortgages bought. J. F. Dunlap, chamber of commerce. __^ 194-200 •<£r\nn to *50,000 loans made without delay as kP*J\J\J soon as title can be examined on St Paul real estate, with interest from 6 to Bper .cent; building loans specially attended to. Ap ply to E. S. Chittenden, First National bank build ing. ■'• ■ ■ . 226-ly (£1 C\r\ C\r\f\ TO LOAN on improved Si. «3pIUVJ,UUU Paul real estate, 3 to 5 years' time, in any amount from $1,000 to »20,000, with iaterest at 6, 6 1-2, 7, 7 1-2 and 8 per cent, accord ing to values and location: money furnished im mediately. S. S. Stokes, investment brokers, No. 157 East Fourth St., under First National bank. 535» REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. •>■■•• Miscellaneous. ; FOR SALE— building on Sixth and Washington, by Herzog & Reardon, St Paul. ..' 187-98 OR SALE— feet, corner of Jackson and Ninth sts. Apply to John S. Prince, 120 East Third st. 197-203 OR SALE or rent 428 Rondo st.; 7 rooms, ' Immediate possession given. Ad. dress A. B. Moffat, Le Suenr, Minn. 196-202 I HAVE twenty to thirty lots within five minutes' walk of the Rice st. depot that I will sell for one-half their value: houses and lots on easy payments. T. B. Somers, 448 Rice. 196-98 LOT on Goodrich ay., on which the rent is more JL/ than 10 per cent, on the investment. Call at 263 Louis st. 195-99 COARDING OFFERED. OLLEGE AY., 20 WEST— Private first-class i board and room; references required. 192-212 EXCHANGE ST^ 380 — Nicely-furnished J-i rooms; modern improvements, with board. 5 FIFTH ST., 44 WEST— Furnished room, suit able ror two gentlemen, with board. 6 MISSISSIPPI ST., 574— Furnished room for one or two gentlemen, with breakfast and C o'clock dinner. • 5 INTH ST., 19 EAST-A few day boarders JLV can be accommodated. 6 AH DAY BOARDERS, commenc ng thenrst *J\J of January.at $12.50 per month in advance; call at King's block ' corner of Seventh and Cedar St*n fourth floor, room h 349* THE ST. PAUL DAILT <2LOBE. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 17, * 18K& -TWELVE PAGES. FOR REHT. -RENTING DEPARTMENT— We would • invite the attention of the public to the "For Rent" list at our office: we have unusual facilities for accommodating those interested in leases and will be flad to have any who wish to procure ten ants or those wishing to rent stores, houses,' flats, offices, etc., to call mid see us: a competent as sistant devotes hi? entire time to this department. Harrison & Handy, real estate and financial gents, 137 East Sixth st. Hotel Ryan, St. Paul. . 192 : 2Q3 Stores, Etc, STOKE — of store; good show window, $20 per month. 449 St. Peter st., opposite market house. ■ - 198-99 . Houses. : /SOLLEGE AY., half blocklrora Third st— v^ $50 per month, well-furnished new house, with gas, furnace, bath-room and all modern im provements. Call on subscriber at his offide, 349 Wabasha, or his residence, 178 College ay. " S. L. Pierce. 198-204 FOURTH ST., 694 EAST, near Maria ay.— 3- House of sir rooms, and kitchen, closets, cellar and cistern. C. Casey, 698 East Fourth st. 198-200 . LOGAN ST., 7Gii. near Omatia shops— nice five-room house, well and stable. Inquire 370 East Ninth st. 19S-99 MACKUBIN ST., 220— Nine room house, all modern improvements. I. L. Mahan, room 10, Odd Fellows' block. »197 PEARL ST., 204— Eight-room house, cellar, J woodshed and . Phalen water; ten minutes walk from postofuce. • ' 190-201 OPRUCE ST.— Houses, eleven rooms and batn- O room, furnace and all modern improvements, handsomely painted and papered throughout, $40 per month. Oppenheim & Kalman, 32S Jackson St. 185-212 OEVENTH ST., WEST, near Banfill— Four^ O room cottage. Inquire H. H. Herbst, Gilfillan block. " 193-200 WABASHA ST.— Cheap, a furnished house of seven rooms. Apply 553 Wabasha st. : city water; call to-day. 7 WHITE BEAR LAKE— Two or three young VV men to join advertiser and friend, furb ished cottage and use of boat, for three months, t!5 each. Cottage, Globe. ■ _6 KITE BEAK LAKE- nice cottages, one of them furnished and on lake front; use of boats, bath-house, etc. Harrison & Handy, 137 East Sixth st., Hotel Kyan. lfa-99 Koema. /"COLLEGE AY., 24 WEST — Pleasant fur \y nished rooms with board; modern improve ments; terms $5 per week. 7 El) Ait ST., 176— Nicely-furnished rooms at vV reasonable rant. i " 7 DAKOTA AT., 75 — Four rooms, pantry, closets good water, etc., rent $10; near end of bridge West side. C. Fitzer. 7 LEVENTH ST. Nicely-furnished Jl-J alcove room; also single one; bath, etc.; one block from capitol. 192-8 T7»AST SIXTH ST., 373— Three unfurnished Hi rooms. 19S-199 T^OURTH ST.— Nicely-furnished room, with ■I? good board, for gentleman and wife in strictly private family. Wilder block, room 10. 19S-99 IFTEENTH ST., 207 EAST— unfur nished rooms, connecting bath-room, city water; rent $10. [ 7 FORT ST., 38S NORTH— First floor front room, furnished, suitable for two gents; board if required. 0 FRANKLIN ST.. Furnished room, with i- use of bath; one block from Rice park; $10 per month. 0 URXISHKU ROOM— A nicely furnished J- front room for one or two gentlemen, cheap; breakfast and supper if desired. Z. E., Globe. <> ARRINGTON AY., 254— room with al cove, suitable for two, tnree doors north from Nelson ay. street-car line (St. Anthony hill). 5 TGLEHART ST., Three unfurnished rooms J. for light housekeeping: also barn. 7 JACKSON ST.. 594— desirable rooms, fur «J nished or unfurnished; references required. 5 LOUIS ST., 203— Pleasant front room with JLi alcove; board if desired. 0 MC BOAL ST., corner Forbes, near West Seventh st. — Four or five newly furnished rooms in new brick house. It., Glob, 1 . 6 NINTH ST., a WEST— TWO neatly-furnished rooms; board if desired. 5 EAR CAPITOL— NiceIy-furnished front room, with bath; very neat. D.T., Globe. 5 OAK ST., 246— Furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, with use of bath-room; pleasant grounds. 7 PRESCOTT ST., 170, West St. Paul— Pleasant ■*- front room, first floor, well furnished, or two unfurnished rooms upstairs; rent reasonable to parties without children. 7 pLKASAXT AY., 185— Two large furnished -L rooms on first floor. 7 T>LEASANT AY., 234, corner Chestnut st.— A A nice furnished room for rent. 198-199 "DEARIi ST., 211— Pleasant room; terms reas dL onable. 5 ROOM and board in private family, terms XV reasonable. 400 West Seventh st. 197-99 ST. PETER ST., 387. Brown's block—Fur nished rooms: terms moderate.- 5 ST. PETER ST., s(>o— Furnished or unfur nished front rooms; first-class; only two blocks from capitol. 5 TEMPERANCE ST., 549— Furnished rooms JL for one or two gentlemen; terms moderate. 5 AKOUTA ST., 551— One nicely lurnished VV room; private family; central location. ■ 199-201 . WACOUTA ST, Nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; private family; central location. 6 W ABASH A ST., Pleasant rooms, fur nished and unfurnished, suitable for sleep ing rooms, dressmaking parlors or offices. Apply at Swein's gallery, 419 Wabasha st. 7 WILLIAMS ST., 257— Furnished room, con venient to street cars. 0 ASHINGTON ST., si 9— Furnished room to rent; pleasant location, near Rice park. 196-199 "VI TEST THIRL) ST., IGo— Unfurnished rooms. VV R., Globe. ; 6 WHITE BEAR LAKE— A pleasant room, conveniently located in private cottage; moderate price. Inquire at Horton's Portrait studio, 440 Wabasha st. 5 Miscellaneous. BARN to rent: good one. Address 234 Pleasant ay. 198 STABLE— Good stable for three horses; rent $2 per month. Corner Susan st. and Hall ay.. West St. Paul. 198-99 QEA'ENTH ST., 305 WEST— Basement tor O rent, 20x74 feet, suitable for a plumber shop. 171* <J>l f\ to $100 loaned on furniture, horses, cows •pjlw and wagons; property not removed. H. Dem ing & Co., 35 East Seventh st., room 1. 113* FOR SALE. IK-HORSE POWER "Economizer" boiler and engine, in good condition. Apply T. L. Blood & Co., 317 Wacouta st. 196-205 QAUSAGEMAKER'S OUTFIT— One 8-horse -0 power horizontal engine and boiler, with a duplex meat-chopper which chops 125 pounds or meat at a time, for. sale cheap, at Charles H. Houck'a, 554 Rice st, St. Paul. 197-203 rfvELEGRAI'II INSTRUMENT— In good JL order; will sell cheap. Lock-box 305 Lake City, Minn. 5 01 f\ to $100 loaned on furniture, horses, cows •131 Uand wagons; property not removed. It. Dem ing & Co., 35 East Seventh st., room 1. 113* MISCELLANEOUS. /"I ERMAN TRANSFER— Practical furniture vT and piano movers, storage, packing and shipping all kinds of household goods; heavy trucking and draying. Office, 57 Kast Seventh st. . 191-19S T ADIES — Superfluous hair, moles and warts JLj permanently removed by the electrolytic process; blended eyebrows made symmetrical: no pain; testimonials and references furnished. Dr. William E. Yaw, rooms 42 and 43, fourth floor. Syndicate block, Minneapolis. Minn. 194-200 WANTED TO RENT. T^URNISHED ROOMS.with or without board. Jl by married couple without children, within easy distance of railroad offices; permanent if satisfactory. H. F. C. Globe. 7 /""* ENTLEMEN Good room for two gentlemen, vT near the Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian church. Jameson & Co., city. 5 ROOMS— or three, furnished for light housekeeping. Answer, stating price and location, L. 40, Globe. 7 HOUSE — Aug. 1, house of six or eight rooms, " with modern improvements; in good neigh borhood; small family. Address with terms, 11. H., Globe. 198-99 HOUSE — By couple with no children, furnished or unfurnished; convenient to business cen ter; Rico park vicinity preferred. R. 8., Globe. 198-99 TTNFURNISHED ROOMS— or three un- LJ furnished rooms tor light housekeeping by gentleman and wife, within ten minutes' walk of Tenth and Wabasha sts.; moderate rent. S. M, W., Globe. 6 PATENT AGENCY. STAELISHED at Washington, D. C, 1868. JLV Edward Spear, Manager. To inventors: We can give you the advantage of our experience and facilities for doing business with the Government Patent office, either in domestic or foreign pat ents. Our charges will be reasonable and satis faction guaranteed. Room 30, Gillillan block. 153-244 __■__. INSTRUCTION". ™ OTAMPING— any one in the city wishing to O learn stamping for the art embroidery will send their address to the undersigned a teacher wiil call and teach the art for CO cents. Ward Bros., corner Dale and" La Fond sts., ' St Paul, Minn. ... : % 198 QHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING— C 3 Northwestern School of Shorthand and Type writing; lessons personally or by mail; call or send for circulars. Anna C. Drew <& ; Co., room 9, Hals block, opposite Merchants. 123* WANTED — Young 'men- and ladies to • learn telegraphy and type-writing, days and evenings; chance lor men to make expenses while learning. >■ Globe Telegraph company, 336 Jackson St.. St. Paul. MMMMMHBRIW . V -■ - -\. - ; AUCTION SAJLE9. ■ - CJHERIFF'S SALE : of the Cafe Brevoort or Westlake restaurant, .21 East Third street. SI. Paul, Minn., commencing Tuesday, July 19, at 10 a. in., consisting of one first-class three-nre range with sixty-three solid copper vessels, all in perfect order; large ice and wine chest, two large 1 j oyster ice cheats, dishes, kitchen furniture, crock | cry and glassware. Of silverware there is large and i small soup tureens, knives and forks, castors, ter dishes, individual tea-pots and syrup pitchers. Fixtures are all solid cherry and good as new. tallies, chairs, snowcaaes, counters, bar and bar fixtures and glassware. 800 yards .of body brus- Eels carpet and everything thereunto used in the above restaurant. Sheriff. Ramsey county. ' 193-90 - IV T. Kavanag h & Co. 7 v-V --AT TEN O'CLOCK this morning, at the auc tion mart, north of the Market house, P. T. Kavanagh & Co. will sell at auction a large lot of furniture; stoves, carpets, crockery, etc.;- also a choice lot of clothing and dry goods; these | goods are well worthy of your -attention and the sale should be well attended; sales are held at this mart regularly every Wednesday and Saturday.l9B TWO GOO!) frame houses at auction— We will I sell at auction on the premises in the rear of the Ingraham block on Pearl st., between Temper ance and Canada sts., on Monday, July 10, at 5 o'clock p. m., two good frame houses of eight rooms each; these houses are in. first-class condi tion and can easily be moved through the alley north of Pearl st.; the purchasers will be required to remove the same within ten days of date of sale. P. T. Kavauagb& Co.. auctioneer. 198-200 "CINE CARPETS, curtains, etc., at auction — ±- We will sell at auction at the store. No. 340 Jackson st., near the corner of Fourth, on Wednes day, July 21, at 10 o'clock a. m., a large lot of fine carpets in ingrains, tapestries, body Brussels and velvets; fine damaskeaa and lace curtain*, etc.. etc.; these goods are all now and will be sold by the yard from the bolt; this is a chance to buy car pets that has not been offerod to the people of this city for yean and should ba takoa advantage of; they have all been lately bought and ttiu pur ' chaser can have a selection of late styles; measure your rooms and be sura to attend tho sale. P. T. Kavanagh & Co., auctioneer*. I'JS-202 TWO HOUSES AT AUCTION— We will soil X _ at auction ou the premiss* on lots No. 14 and 15. in block 1. Whitney's addition; on Friday, July 10, at five o'clock p. m., the two frame houses; the purchaser will be roquiroJ to remove the same within ten days from day of sale; tne buildings can be moved through tli3 alley in roar of Pourl st. I". T. ICavanagh & Co., auctioneers, 422 Wa ba*l;a st. . • 190-7 INK «KOt;\S)S AND KESII>ENCE on Dayton's bluff at auction — will sell at public auction on the promises. No. 960 Mound st, on Thursday, July 22, at 4 o'clock p. m., part of lot 25 and lot 20, in block 17, Suburban addition to the city ot St. Paul, together with a good houie of eight rooms, good cellar and cistern; this property has a frontage on Mound st. of 150 feut, by a depth of 100 feet is situated on the very edge ol the bluff, overlooking the river, and commands the finest view of the city and the Mississippi valley of any property within the limits of the city of St Paul; no better location .for residence purposes could by any possibility bo selected, the grounds being on the point over Carver's cave, and so sit uated that the view can never be obstructed; tho terms will be made vory easy; for further particu lars see Sunday's issue of this paper. P. T. Kara nagh it, Co., auctionears, 422 Wabasha st. 196-193 Sansom'3 List. '•■ Ij>OK SALE — A reaper, nearly new, at San som's auction mart., 412 and 414 Sibley st. 132-'JB PERSONAL. p EOKGE B. KUPTE— Any one knowing tho VJT address or whereabouts of George B. Ruple will please lorward the information to his sister, Laura K. Ruple, South Euclid P. 0,, Cuyahoga county, O. 5 I^Ellß'S BUREAU or expert accountants; IV I claim as a distinctive feature of my bureau my ability to submit tangible proofs of the absolute accuracy of all work dona by me. . Office south east corner Fourth and Market sts. Thomas J. Kerr. ... . 1.24* MEMBERS— Of the Minnesota Dental Society I<-L will insert a limited number of gold crowns without cost for parties " having badly decayed teeth or roots at the next regular session, held in St. Paul, July 21 to 24. Address at once, State Dental Society, Globe. 197-89 MME. BARTON IA, acknowledged the great est clairvoyant and trance medium of the age, after repeated letters of invitation from lead ing citizens of the city asking her to visit this plaoe, begs leave to inform them she has arrived and is at 547 Wabasha at., where she can be consulted on business, losses, enemies, absent friends, love, marriage and death; no , humbug. Her. stay here will bo short, therefore, those wishing to lea.m past, present and future will do well to call soon. l»S-3l> . MRS. ELLIS, celebrated fortune-teller; satis faction guaranteed. Mo. 169 East Ninth st, near Jackson. 168-93 PARTY can have spaniel seen at 445 St. Poter st, Wednesday, for $10. 6 rpAPE WORMS removed, with hea.d complete, X inside of four hours; no fasting. Cobucn, worm specialist, 12 North Fifth st, Minneapolis. 197-203 THE MADAME GRISWOLI> corset made JL to order at 412 Wabasha st; lady agents wanted. Mrs. Jamieson and M. Forgee. 175* SIN JESS CHANCES. BARBER SHOP to rent with fixtures. Ad -13 dress X. X. 15, Globe 198-99 (OIGAR and tobacco store for sale, 443 Broad- KJ way, between Seventh' and Eighth, sts. 198-200 • FOR SALE— The only drug store in county seat, on the line of the Northern Pacific rail road in North Dakota; best cash town on the road: splendid for physician. For particulars in- ; quire Ryan Drug Store company. 190-99 f\ ROCERY STORE— WiII rent from August 1, VT store and dwelling 902 Burr ft., with all fix lures in; large barn attached; good trade to store. G. F. Woolsey, 910 Burr st. ■ 7 ROCERY BUSINESS tor sale; in the heart of the city; doing a first-class business; an excellent opportunity for parties wishing to go into trade. Address A. A.. Globe. 190-199 OOTELIFOR SALE— A good paying hotel .Fl near union depot, with day and night res taurant and first-class barroom; six and one-half years' lease ;'4ow rent; also saloons on the leading ! business streets; all at great bargains; do not in vest until you have called on Nelson & Smith, 198 East Seventh st. 198-232 HOTEL FOB SALE— The le»ee, license, fix tures and business ot one of the best paying hotels in St. Paul; 125 .regular boarders; good transient trade. W.. Globe. , 6 TV/1 EKCHANDI.SK for sale. this in net the I VI only good trade in existence. There's not millions in it, but if you 'mean business and want a stock of merchandise, five store, good dwelling in a No. 1 country town two hours' ride from the cities at a bargain, address J, 100, Globe. 198 MEAT MARKET for sals, doing a geodbusi ness; will sell very cheap; reason for sell ing good East on account of health, J. IL, Globe. • 197-99 "VTEWSPAPER for sale— of- the Best pay -11 ing papers in Dakota; excellent plant; only one other paper in county; full legal rates; lots of job work; terms reasonable; good reasons for sell ing. Address, Lock Drawer 160, Sstelline, Dak. ■ - 198-99 "PRINTING OFFICE— Good, tor rent In St X Paul; good location. J.F., Globe. 197-203 nAKTNEK wanted with $3,000 to »5,000; can X guarantee $300 to $500 per 4>onth profit on investment. Address "Partner," care of J. D, Kamaly, Room 5, 362 Jackson st. - 196-98' OALOONS — Two for sale for half value; terms 0 to suit purchaser; good reasons for selling. 315 Minnesota st, ask for Sable. 198-199 SALOON — and fixtures for sale on easy 0 terms; will trade for St. Paul real estate. X 10, Globe. ■ ■ 197-99 ALOON for sale cheap; good location. In quire 444 Cedar st 195-200 SALOON for sale — A first-class place in centar of city. Address R. M. Globe. 191-200 <JT»"I r\ TO 1100 loaned on furniture, norses, cows, '^JLUand wagons; property not removed. R. Dem ing & Co.. 35 East Seventh st. . room 1. 113* HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C. BUGGY new; wish to trade for good, cheap horse; good bargain. Inquire rear 603 Van Burea st. • ; - • 5 BARGAINS large assortment of carriages buggies, phaetons, platform spring wagooa, jump seats. Concord wagons. Democrat wagons, extension tops, harness; come and «cc the largest and cheapest stock in St. Paul; discount to deal* ers and liverymen. King's Repository, corner Fourth and Minnesota sts. ' 66-6 m CARRIAGE for sale; two-seated; in first-class vV condition. Apply at Williams' stable, on" Selby ay., or 470 IgleLart. • ' 5 Ij>Oß SALE— iTwenty-five head of draft and driving horses, corner - Fourth and Franklin sts., sale stable. 1&8-J0J FOR SALE— kind' and gentle mare, harness S- aud Concord buggy, etc., for $100 cash. L. 11., Globe. . -■■-■■ _? FOR SALE— A ladies' driving horse cheap Apply 271 West Seventh st/ 9 FOR SALE, or will exchange for real estate, a good six-year-old horse, harness and two wheeled cart; everything in first-class order. 57 Davidson block. ■ '■'■ • '■ 5 OK SALE— 4. sound, gentla mare, suitable for lady; for sale cheap. Apply No. 34 East Sixth st. " '■■ . ■• ■ : " " " 5 LOST— Two horses, one bay mare and sorrel JLj horse; horse is lame behind. Finder. return to Rice st, this side of N. P. railroad track 7 WANTED— To hire a horse for a month or more; will pay a fair price for its use; best references. Irmgard, Globe. , ' -'7 Q~l f\ to $100 loaned on rurniture, norss. cows | •P A and wagons; property not rem © ved. R. Dem Eg & Co.. 35 East Seventh st. rooml- 131* \ WAN TED_TO BUT. BABY BUGGY— Second-hand. 175 Genessee _ st. _ . . ;•<; ARGE SAFE— L. S. W.. City hotel, Robert Lj st- ■ - ■.-■:■■■: - - ■•"••■• ■ 6 RON LATHE— OId, second-hand; Ulnaer & 1 Smith, city. , . 196-98 SAFE— 1 want to buy a second-hand fire proof safe. Address; giving price, room 62, cham ber of commerce. — - -■ -' • ■ ' 7 AT AND AROTjyp SEV"Ey CORN JSB JOHN A. LAABS, upnolsterer, owner of Seventh and \ Exchange sta.; steam renova tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses; all work guaranteed. . .-; . ... ' : ' '-' ' 104* DRUGS— At Wilkes' pharmacy you get , pre - Bcripticns filled with the purest drugs, with out which the physicians' skill is Of no avail; a ■ very desirable aad complete line ct the best toilet nodi. 3<t* BOARDING WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM at- once by two young ladies in private family; without terms none need apply. - A. P., Globe. ■ -7 OARD near Omaha shops, by gent; first-class; ■ state price. L. 5, Globe. ■ ■ " • --. 6 BOARD and comfortable room in private fam ily; state location and price. F. S. X.. Globe. '- . .5 p ENTLEMAN wishes table board anywhere VJ west of Broadway and not further than Wa basha st; terms moderate. J. A. H., 30 East Sixth »t. .-•■• . - -;-■•■ 7 LADY desires room and board in private fam- Lj ily at Whits Bear lake. J. H., 21 East Third st- ■ • ,;7 ROOM AND BOARD in private family, by lady stenographer. J. A.M., Globe. «J TWO MAKRIED COUPLES— Board 5 tor short time, within one-quarter or one-half mile of University or Virginia a vs. 350 Univer sity ay. * . • 6 ■\7OUNG LADY desires board and room in X strictly private family ; references exchanged. Inqnire_of C. E. West, 43 West Third st. ■ : - ■■' 7 TO EXCHANGE. : ~~ TENT— A large tent for camping purposes, tor JL • something I can use. N. 45 Globe. -5 ~MI¥NEAPOLIS WANTs 7 Want Advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner Monroe street and Third avenue, East Division. Minneapolis. ... SITUATIONS OFFERED. A GENTS, general, for Dakota, lowa and Net XX. braska, and county agents for Minnesota for an article in which there are large returns; work among business men only. Call on or address J. G. 1 .aiming. 45 Washington ay.. South, Minneap olis. ' '198-9 BARBER at 417 Central ay., ' Minneapolis. J. It. Beaudette. " "' ft T)LACKSMITH— first-class; none others i-J need apply. Union Wagon and Carriage works, Nicollet Island, Minneapolis. 5 CAKK BAKER— First-class and second band O on bread; good man can have' steady work. No. 903 North Fourth St., Minneapolis. . ' 7 SIGN WRITERS— Two first-class. Call or address H. Hempton No. 25 Washington ay. Oorth. - 7 'TAILORS—F irst-class. Inquire 234 , Sixth ay. X south ' Minneapolis. G i)(\ TEAMSTERS for Dakota; «26 per month; /vU ' ship Sunday night; 'call to-day. John Snainseu i Co., 11 High st., opposite union depot, Minneapolis. - - 198 "inn BOYS to sell our sticky fly-paper. W. J WJ\J Hughes, 719 Third ay. northeast. - 7 SITUATIONS WANTED. r\ OLLECJTOR in 3t. Paul or Minneapolis, well *■- acquainted in both cities; best of references; bonds given if required. E. G., Globe, Minne apolis. .'3 pENMAJf- By an intelligent young man (22), X good penman; will work for small salary where there is an opportunity of learning some good business. W. 11., Globe. 4 WORK— By steady young man, in a wholesale . house or in a store. J. B. Burt. Globe, Minneapolis. ■ • 5 MISCELLANEOUS. . BARBER SIIO.t, three chairs, cigar and to bacco stand, for sale; good location. Call at 913 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis, Minn. . ■ ■ . 196-138 BIRDS— All kinds of birds and pets, fancy pigeons of all kinds, parrots, at the Metro politan bird store, 16 Washington . ay., corner NicoUet, basaaiaat. >~ 188* DR. NJSLSON— Over 228 Washington . ay., south, specialist; chronic diseases, throat, lungs, heart, blood, skin, liver and kidneys. 164* FOR SALE— Sunday school library very cheap. Rayaer's Old Book store, 236 Third ay. south, Minneapolis. Minn. 197-99 FOR SALE— One-half interest in 800 quarter acra lots 011 Lake Calhoun; clear. A. A. Page, 209 Nicollet ay 194-200 Ij'Oß SAIIE— My farm of 180 acres in Dakota county, together with 14 head of blooded cattle, 3 mares, 1 horse and all farm machinery, 2 wagons; large barn, house, granary and other buildings; fiaU stream of water on premises and 100 acres of crop, all for a price that will astonish you. Inquire of Thompson & Co., 5 Collom block, Minneapolis. 180* TTORS FOR SALE— I have for sale during XI the present week at the state fair grounds, St. Paul, an extra fine lot of saddlers, trotting and pacing roadsters and promising young horses; in the lot will be found one of the handsomest and best saddlers ever brought to the Northwest; a pair of green pacers, very handsome and speedy, and a five-.yoar-old pacer that can show in 2:25 or butter; these horses are just from Tennessee, soumd and straight, and will give satisfaction; for reference see Judge P. M. Babcock.' Minneapolis, or IX. C. Vaughn. Central Park stables. Minna apoUi. F. G. Bufor<. . 180* f ADIES AND GENTS wanted— for XJk making money fast; improve it; don't let it pass. Northwestern Agency, room 18, 410 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis. Minn. Inclose stamp. 185-225 MAP-&JMK' ANDRE WS, clairvoyant. No. 1518' Fourth st. north; at home to ladies only. ■•■■■• 192-93 NOTION STORE— For sale, a nice notion store and ice cream parlors doing a good business. For particulars call or address 647 Monroe st. northeast. 5 HE CIGARMAKERS' UNION requests X . every friend of the laboring class to smoke 'nothing but blue, union label cigars. 150-2m-Sun F%f\f\ nn/V KjKt> Pressed brick. Office 740 *J\J\J)\J\J\J Temple court. Anoka Pressed Brick company. 162* MORTGAGE SALE. Whereas Patrick It. McDonnell and Mary E. McDonnell, his wite, did on the Bth day of Novem ber, 1883, executed and deliver to Josephine Cur tis a certain indenture of mortgage bearing date of the Bth day of November, 1883, aforesaid, to secure the sum of $300 and interest thereon men tioned, whereby they did grant, bargain, sell and convey to the said Josephine Curtis, her hairs and assigns, the following described - lands and premises, situate, lying and being in the county of Kamsey, state of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: Lot two (2), in block nine (9), of Dawson's addition to St. Paul, according to the plat thereof on record in the officeof the register of deods of the county of Ramsey aforesaid, which said in denture ot mortgage, duly acknowledged, was, on the 9th day of November, 1883, at 9:30 a. m., duly recorded in the office, of the register of deeds aforesaid, in book 79 of mortgarges, page 138, - And whereas said mortgagors did covenant and agree in said mortgage in case of a foreclosure thereof, to pay said mortgagee, her heirs or as signs, the sum of fifty dollars attorneys' fees. And whereas default has been made in the con ditions of said mortgage, and there is now claimed to be duo theroon the sum of $128, and no action or proceeding at law has been instituted to re cover the debt scoured by said mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that pursuant to th« power of sale in said mortgage contained and asoording to the statute in such case made and provided, the above described premises will be sold at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, at the front deer of . the office of the clerk of the district court of the said county of Kamsey, in Saint Paul, in said county, on Monday, the 30th day of August, A. D. 1836, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage. Dated St. Paul, Minn., July 14, 1386. JOSEFHINH CURTIS, Mortgagee. Williams & Goodenow, Attorneys for Mort gagee. Saint Paul, Minn. July 17-7 wsat ST.PAUL JOBBERS' DIRECTORY DENNIS RYAIT, HXWRT O. gQUEUB, KOBT. A. BITHTX2T3, JNO. W. BELL. RYAN DRUG CO., Importing and Jobbing; Druggists AMD DRUGGISTS' SUNDRYMEN, £35, 227. 229 East Third street, • ST. PAVtj. FAIRBANKS, MORSE ft CO., BTI mad BTB SiMey Street. FAIRBANKS SCALES ECLIPSE WINDMILLS. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, ntPORTBM ASS ■ ... ; Wholesale Druggists* 68 and TO Bibloy strew, «an« Fifth. gT. pa^l. .. '' . . . -Mm» j CONTRACT WORK. 'Sewer on Olive Street Office qt the Board ov Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Mian., July 8, 1886. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their of fice In said city, until 18 m. on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1886, for the construction of a sewer on Olive street, from Olmsted street to Peeßsjlrania Avenue, in said city, . to gether with the necessary catchbasins add manholes, accordinjrto plans and specifica tions on file in the office of said Board. v - . . A bond with at : least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Beard reserves the right to reject any or all 'bid*. • , . '■> •• William Barrett, President. Official : . ... . ", B. L. Gorman, Clerk Board ot Public Works. 190-200 M WELL-HOW Summit Avenue PROPERTY. .i Its Grand Picturesque Scenery the Admira tion of the World, to be disposed of by } Auction. This Very Valuable Property ; will be sold at Auction, Tuesday Afternoon, July 27, 1886, at 4 o'clock, slarp, on the premises (rain or shine) on Summit Aye., nearly at • the head of Western Aye. "■» ;>; ,'>v . ■ ' The Summit Avenue Look Out adjoins the costly private residence of Maui ice Auerbach, Esq., fronting 234 88-100 feet on Summit avo nueand293 7-100 feet on Ramsey street, con taining 20,000 and 166 square feet, sur rounded b:g^he most costly and palatial man sions of /nfjny.qf our most prominent and wealthy citizen's." Summit avenue is in point of grandeur and expensive private residences what Fifth avenue is to New York city, pos sessing over the latter the great advantage of combining city with rural life. The Summit Avenue Look Out has a perpetual and never failing spring of the purest water. The valua ble improvements on this property cost nearly $15,000 alone, built on a solid stone founda tion, and the present buildings can be ar ranged to bring?in an income of $3,000 per annum. A 'gentlemen's fine club house, six or eight stories high, with all its appoint ments or a first-class family hotel arc greatly needed in this section of the city and would pay largely on -the cost of construction. On the premises is a splendid oil engine, suitable for running an elevator when further im provements are made . At the point of Sum mit avenue and Ramsey street this property has an extended and magnificent view that can be seen for miles, Thousands and thou sands of tourists from all parts of the world have visited the Summit Avenue Look Out and admired its magnificent and picturesque scenory. H. W. S. Cleveland, Esq., the noted landscape architect, in his report to the city on city parks, says: "The scene at this point is more extended and varied and beauti tiful than is comprised in any park in the world." All this property can bo utilized to pay an immense income on the cost of exten sive improvements and must bo seen to be ap preciated. Terms of sale liberal, only one third cash required, the balance can remain on mortgage for one, two and three years if de sired with ' 7 per cent, interest. Remember that this important auction salo takes place Tuesday afternoon, July 27, at 4. o'clock sharp, rain or shine, on the premises, at the Summit Avenue Look Out. Col. NICOLA Auctioneer. •. ?c 19-4-20 7 "TfieParkPlace" 75 AND 77 SUMMIT AVENUE, ST. PAUL, - MINN. , Is centrally located, being only three blocks from the Capitol and on the best avenue in the city, making it a desirable summer resort for either permanent or transient guests. Table Good and Terms Moderate. STEAM) HOT WATER BY E. F. OSBORNE, Cor. Fifth and Rosabel Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. Assessment doping, Wifeniiig. ana Extensioii of Victoria Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) ; City of St.Paul, Minn, July 14, Ibß6. \ The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St, Paul, Minne sota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the ,2d day of August, A. D. ISSO, to make an assessment of • benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening, widening - and " extension of Victoria street, from Marshall Avenue to West Seventh (7th) street in said city, on the property on the line of said Victoria street, from Marshall Avenue to West , Seventh (7th) street, and deemed benefited or damaged thereby. The land necessary to be condemned and taken for said opening, widening and ex tension is described as follows, to-wit: All that landnot already dedicated for pub lic use, between West Seventh (7th) street and right of w*y of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company, lying within the lines of a 6treet sixty-six (66) feet wide, the center ; yne of which street shall be the center line (running north and south) of sec tion 11, town 28, range 23; also easterly 30 feet of all that part of lot 2, subdivision of Ayd's farm, northerly of said railroad com pany's right of way; also all that land not already dedicated for public use, between St. Cliir street and Holly Avenue, lying within the lines jof a street sixty (60) feet wide, the center line of which street shall be the center line (running north and south) of sections 2 and 11, town 28, range 23, all in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment, and will be heard. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: '*] ft J [ fi. L. GbaiiXs, Clerk Beard or Public Works. -. 197-99 CONTBACTWORK. '; Sewer on Dayton Avenue, Office of the Board of Public Works > City of St. Paul, Minn., July 8, 1886. \ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works to and for the corporation of the City of St. ?aul, Minnesota, aftheir, office in said city, until 13 m. on the 19th day of July,'- A. D. 1886, for the construction of a sewer on Dayton AVenue, from Dale street to Miller street, in said city, together with the neces sary catehbsslps and manholes, accord! to plans and specifications on file in the office of ■ said Board. J* t,.; A.bond with at least two (2) sureties in a Bum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. any i^wX 1 * resenres th right to reject Official- I WIiLIAM BARRETT ' President. R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. ■ 19Q.200 : DR. J. a WALKER, i^^^^l Eye and Ear Surgeon, -«^ll^P 10 * E- Third (street, St. Paul, Mian Largest stock of Irtfficiaiaesifl tho Wai CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment, Office of the City Tteasurer, ) St. Paul, Minn., July 13, 188 S. J I will make application to the District Court in and for the County of Ramsey and Stats of Minnesota, at the special term to be held Sat urday, July 31, 1886, at the Court House in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against the several lota and real estate embraced la 3 warrant in nay bands for the collection of un« paid assessments, with interest and cost! thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, County of . Ran* sey and State of Minnesota, when and wher« all persons interested may attend and b<! heard. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: Assessment for Grading: and Gutter ing: Viola Street, from Rice Street to Jackson Street. Whitney's Subdivision of Brewster's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't David Goldman 10 2 $72.00 Carol Joedicke, W'ly 90 ft of.. 11&12 2 129.50 Stephen Denzer ;. 1 3 144.00 Frank Deck, except Wly 5ft...... 19. 3 64.75 Brewster's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and Am'tof description. Lot. Block. Assm't CEllis 7 6 $162.75 D Valentine 6.5&4 5 216 00 Mary E.Kenny 12&11 11 216.00 Dawson & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and " Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't Andrew N Nelson 5&6 2 $178 . 50 All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey, State of Minnesota. 195-98 GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Beaumont Street Office of the Board of Public Works, » City of St. Paul, Minn., July 8, 1886. ) • Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1886, for the grading of Beaumont street, from Bedford street toDecatur street, in said city, according- to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Work* 190-200 CONTRACT WORK. Graflins Sflßerior Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, I City of St. Paul, Minn, July 8, 1886. $ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office In said city, until 12 m. on the 18th day of July, A. D, 1886, for the grading of Superior street, from Western Avenue to Duke street, in said city, according to plans and speciflca* tions on file in the office of said Board. ' A bond of at least two (2) sureties in a sura of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the grosi amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to rejeel any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: li. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of PuDlic Work* 190-200 CONTRACT WORK Grading Dayton Ayenns. Office of the Board of Public Works, } City of St. Paul, Minn., July 8, 1886. S Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 19th day of July. A. D. 1886, for the grading of Dayton Avenue, from Victoria street to Lexington Avenue, in said city, according to plans, and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of tha gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R. L.GORMAN,CIerk Board of Public Works, 190-200 CONTRACT WORK fading Capitol Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Works, # City of St Paul, Minn., July 8, 1886. \ \ Sealed bids will be received by the Board oi Public Works in and for the corporation ol the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 19th day of July, 1886, for the grading of Capitol avenue, from Aldine Avenue (formerly Wright Aye* nue) to Hamlino Avenue; and Simpson Avenue, from Minnehaha street to Taylor Avenue, in said city, using the surplus ma« terial from Capitol Avenue necessary to fill said Simpson Avenue, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of tha gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ' WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Workt 190-200 CONTRACT WORK Grading AsHani Arenns. Office of the Board of Public Works, 7 City of St. Paul. Minn.. July 8. 1886; \ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their offlca in said city, until 12 m. on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1886. for the grading of Aahland Avenue (formerly HennepiD Aveaue), froer "Victoria street to Lexington Avenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties i»a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of th« gross amount bid must accompany each bi;L oThe said Board reserves the right to rejed! any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: B. L.GORMAN,CIerk Board of Public Work* 190-200 CONTRACT WORE! Grading Caynga Street Office of the Board of Public Work*, I Cityof St. Paul, Minn., Ju1y.8,"'18?6;.3 ■ Sealed bids will be received by the Board'< i Public Works in and for the corporation 6 the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their pfßc< in said city, until 12 m. on the 19th day o July, A. D. 1886, for the grading of 'Cayug street, from Cortland street to Missl^sutr street, in said city, accqrdinic to plans -\s : specifications on tile in the office of sal Bsan*. ■ A bond -with at least two (2) BuretieaNin I ■ sum of at leaetvtweiify (20) percent, of ill gross amount bid must accompany. each bid Th.e:«aid Board reserves the right to rej«c( any or -all. bids. ' WILLIAM BARRETT, Official: , s§Tk . R. L. Gorm am, Clerk Board of P ubHo WarJcf ' . MO-aoo: - ,T«?-