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13 SAiNT PAUL WANTS. SITUATIONS OFFJEBKD. Male. AGENTS— a new, useful and salable arti 2\. >'.. CalL except Saturday and Sunday, be tween 9 a. m. End 5 p. m. on north side Short St.. Jrst door east of Hoffman ay. ■ 244 AGENTS— Well recommended, in every county, by the Sterling Lice Stock Insurance KMBpany iO9 Lumber exchange, Minneapolis, J ri.-'l? _ *- ttK.NT;*— Men wanted to attend every fair in the Northwest to sell my Eclipse bacholder: - "-ihwest to »ell my Eclipse basholdi-r: it is new; unparalleled success; one made *10s one week, another $30 in one day; sample sent for )t.co. 35 eenta, or three for SI. John llaisler. 217 East Seventh st., upstairs, agents' supplies ice. • GENTS — greatest victory ever achieved _\ selling my safety rein-holder; $5 »nd $10 •a day being easily made: 1 want men at every fair in thfi Northwest John llaisley, 217 Baal Seventh at., upstairs. _t ; __. A GKN'TS— Throughout the entire Northwest at _"V the fairs for the Ohio rug machines and rug patteras;i_ you want to coin money don't miss this; ladies succeed as well as men: machine and pat tern sent for $1. John llaisley, 217 East Seventh^ upstair*. - -* " \ YOUNG MAN to help in baloon and pool _\ room. 921 lla-t Seventh st. Call a'ttr 10 a.m. TjrTCHEK, No. 461 Uobert st. JD « "7sr:ti wanted at corner Fourth and Jack r> s, ns ts. -'. g X">OY to distribute circulars,- 55 Union block. * BOY to do office work. I!. W. Davis _ Co.. 151 ■O Prnkeblk. 3 B. to 16 years old for errands. Apply .L) offi>re 9 this morning at '.'2l Spruce st. 3 OAT MAKERS wanted at Reid's, 206 Bast jg Seventh st. L ! (ENTERS— pood. Call Tuesday v, r morning West Sixth, between Wabasha ami «t. Peter st*. 5 rHING SALESMAN— and first v_-' class, who speak* German, to act as mana ger in x. clothing ,re; good references necessary. Apply at rzi \Yaba?h> st. jf (raced fire insurance; must be [cor- petent to do all kinds ot ofnee work. M . fi^Glob^ . I OAK I? iKK -Young man with cart and pony to V./ carry Globe; apply at once. \V. K. McGraw, circulator. -41.44 lARrKNTKKS— Eight _OOd on«>s. to start I work at once; long job. G. F. Woolsey. Ml l!i-rr_f t. 1 VSITUPXN'TKRS— good one* at Mintzer V_- block. ah st. near Kobert; bring tools ready to co y.-rk. Uady & Morgan. 4 (.-—Call at Christ Leidloff's sa \~' loon. West side. '__* T\KT:tTcLHUK for Sank Centra : Minn., one ij si^akirig Genuan preferred: must have good record aud "no thoroughly reliable. Kyan Drug 1. •■.!:: :-.r.T._ , i ■JT-.liUi" <."i-EU3*:, J. D. McLean, Groton, Dak. MiliiK'K iIANOS and laborer? wanted to 1' e<. to liulutii. uire at new Globe build i::fi. FocrtU and C^Jar. 3 T^T-^CTKICIAN wanted at C. C. Miles.' 385 .ili .*3cU«.>n st. TJOTEL IVOKK— Ayo_n«___toworkaro_ad it bi-.tol: also a pood kitchen girL Call at Pa < .r.c hotel. 6SI Mississippi _■ __; 7i * KN— Forty go"ti «n«-n .'.>. <;rand Rapid*. Jl Minn, to work in the woods. «20 to *35 per mcr.th Charles Colton. 340 Sibie7 St 244 ■JTAX-A thorough energetic man to take iVI charse of stock in this city for an Bastern rompany. mn»t be onnable man and *ble to Rive beed; be would be required to look after trade in the two Cities: goods sell to manufacturing con cerus. and are staple. Address, giving occupa tion, Hc:idgr.«on. Globe. 244-4S MAN, wide-awake, can secure a good paying fitaation. No. 79. West Third st 2 TjANTS 3IAKEKS wanted at Keid's, The Tai- JL lore. 206 Ka«t Seventh st. St. Paul 243 SHIPPING CLKIIK — Experienced: must (peak German. The California Wine house, 42-50 Kast Seventh st. £ i S"~TXIJI.E-"»iAN— First-class, in private stable: . wages $25 and board. H. I).. Globe. 3 KTHAND " REPORTERS — Practical, 1 .' w!io wish e_tra outside work to call on A—a C. I>rew & Co.. 9 Hale block. St. Paul: 50-51 Hiilmnn block. Minneapolis 2SO-45 TO LKARN practical shorthand and type- JL writing go to Anna C. Drew & Co.. 9 Hale 1 liH'k St. Paul, or 50 and 51 Stillman block, Min r.t-apolis. 235-45 "fTTAXTKD— In every county, reliable, well V V recommended agents to represent toe Ster l.r.a Live Stock Insurance company; insures live y;"cfc •;<:r.«t death by disease or accident; cap ;ial*i"o,l'oC. Office 509, Lumber exchange. Min neapolis. i^nn. ' ***** "*/\i"JN« SCAN familiar with double-€ntry V eepingi must have best of references. Apply at 116 '.Vest Third st before 8 o'clock a. m. "-{ f'fi RAILROAD laborers for Hawloy, Minn., iUU 75 men for the l>nluth & Iron Range rail road. 50 men for Iowa: «1.75 per day; tree fare. < baiiea Ooltw-, ~UO Sibley st 243-44 1 t \i\ __-__-KO__D LABORERS near Fargo, 1 « )\) Dak., $L:5 per day: 25 stationmen for Cold Springs, Minn., station work, 12 to 14 cents: 100 lrlen for lowa. $1.75 per day; free fare. Chas. ( v.ltoH. 540 SiMey st 2*l-44 rein a 1 c. *, WOMAN who has a child and needs a good J\ home. A. A. ?5. Globe. 3 JiTKBEIt— Kirst-cLiss, at Windsorhotal barber BAKBB1 :-- r irsl-cLiss, at Windaorhotal barber chop. 3 CiARr-ENTER""— Eisht Xickles & Wilson. / i-omtr Sixth _ Cedar sta.. St PauL 4 im,.« — Three dishwashers, three dining room 7 Sir!? for fair ground; free fare; free tickets to f n.::: 500 house maids and cooks for St Paul. 4'<> W__B__— ■ nof>r capitoL . 244 V~rif;iTfoTceiieral housework. 301 Sherman ay. br 4 I int. — For general housework. Apply »31 bt VT I __\ ?t. __4 C 1 I :. ■_ at 60S Cedar st; small family. J 4 f~* \ \\ J> for general hor_e-srork- So. 7S Eleventh (2J_I X L lor general housework in small private T fariTy on St Anthony hill; German or Fc_n____r___ preferred. Apply at 130 Western XT. - GIKI, lor general housework ff)T small family. irtp-raXo. IM Kast Thirtecirth et; Good wng^s i'-u'ii to Kood girL 4 Gl >•:'.— <;ootL for general housework in snail fais'ly. 61. Cauada _t. 4 (' • lIVL — Good, for getieral hotisewort m family VT of two; beet witae*; ax>ply forenoon. 417 ]1-,!!t_v. 4 f\ I K ', to take care of child. OC3 Carroll st. 4 v.T GUJJy —^lmniC*iiat«lj-, for funeral housework in fgmi'7 of three. __ West Third _t. 4 GIJITj Good one foT general ho_st"work; small f _ra!!T. 4;;." nicest 4 (■* I HI- tor general -ooaework, at C3J Holly ay. T 2_ ? GIISL for cereral ho-asework. G. W. Hansom, corner Chicago and Dakota avr-. S £ \ 3RX. — Good, for general housework. !»2 East OT fcvenlh ft. ?3 fi:s. for central housework, Mrs. A. 7.. 7 I>evitt. 301 East Seventh st. . 3 llJLforceiieral housework. Call at 72 West ("i IRC it.r __Beza] housework. Call at 72 West J lilafT gt. 3 r^Il!_ — Good, capable, to do general house .7 wort, imme«!i_t/-!y. 549 WaTsasha st 3 ("^ IJI7. — eirl for small family. K. Kossnm, 7 corner Fourth and &ob«rt sts. 3 Gillie — A cood uerman girl for general hoose ' r-ork. __ W_-r_ha Ft 3 G_Bl_— _cod, i»r ganeral housework; good wa_ea. iill West Seventh st 'A GTKL^GoodTfor general~hoosewori at once. .1 S2O -Eighth st 3 ri D_l<— CO-Tpetetrt, to* general housework, at VT sr, Ptillwater st 3 C^ IfiL. — tor general housework, at one?. T at SSU Oak st nortlu 3 ?3iill^Swede. for nurse, at 844 Payne ay. 3 GIIII, — a good German to do housework. 558 vT Broadway/ 3 fMTiIi — Competent to do general housework; T German preferred. 61 iglehart st. 3 /"" IRL— Good, for kitchen work. 31 West Third V3"_st I JTVIKIi to do housework in small private family. 1 Norwegian or German preferred. Call at 81 Windsor house. 3 4T 1 11-t7to do Kitchen work. 579 East Seventh. 3 GIRT/ to do general housework; best wages vT paid. Apply at 100 West Fourth st. 242-44 TTOUSEWOKK— GeneraI; competent woman. O. Apply to Mrs. Edward V. No ill, 515 Portland ay. 4 TT'ITCIIEN GIBI.— understand how to IV cook well: also iron;no washing. C. K.GroU, 310 Pleasant ay. PANTMAKERS— Experienced: to operate JT steam power machines. Frisk, Turner _ Co., 1". East Fonrth at. 4 QECOXD GIRL— 669 Jackson st 4 O oTflitT-MAKER at 7 East Third st. 3 Sj_AMSTK_SSr;S— Girls for steam power sewing machines; good pay and steady work for experienced operative*. Lindeke, Warner _ Schurmeier. corner Fourth and Sibley sts. • 2SI-5"! CKl'B WOSIAN— Good, at once at 251 West Third St.. third floor. 3 QTKNO«RAJ*KERS call for positions. Anne l_7 C. Drew _ Co.. room 9. Hale block, opposite >!°rchants. 129* ASHERWOMAN to take washing home by the uozen. " 147 Nina ay. 4 TOO WOMEN and girls wanted; women to I\J\J sew pants at home; 2s girls experienced at making pants, overalls, etc., to sew in factory on steam power machines; 5 girls to finish pants, shirts, etc.; steady work. Apply to Guiterman Bros.. "'•'. and 377 Sibley st. .40-40 ■: DYE WORKS. 1.. JAM IKS ON. Meam Dye Works— • clothing a specialty. .12 Wabasha st.St. Paul, Jlinn, THE; ST. I»AT3L DAILY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBEIt 1 tSB6 — FOURTEEN PAGES. SITUATIONS wa.vtku, M la. pOACHMAN-ln private family.- willing to be *-' generally useful; best ci*_ references. A.1... Globe. _1 CITY SALESMAN— Likes to represent food wholesale bouse on commission or salary; large acquaintance among the retail grocers and tobacconists.. C. T.. Globe. . ' 4 LERKS II I r by a young man in wholesale or V_/ retail store: can give references and would begin with small salary. S. S-. Fifteenth st. 3 LERK— By • young man of experience in I grocery store: cau give references aud well acquainted in the city. X.. Globe. 3 CLERK— Youn:: man. a<e ■.'•'•. who hns been -> ten years in an office, Or as bookkeeper: can give best references. P. 1). S.. Globe. 3 CLKHK in Jry |Eoad«or groceries home by a young man with tares yea*-' i«_i'«ri.iieo: speaks German and English; be*t returned. Box A.. St. Paul. _ * COTTER, experienced in the tailor and not vy ting ■ business desires _ situation. P. 1.... Globe. Wo-** DRUGGIST— Had three years and a half ex perience in the business; can (peak Kuglish, Swedish «mi Norwegian languages: licensed in Minnesota: over IS years old. Otto Holm, Paid in ml iv . No. 1836,1 Rice. Point.' Duluth. Minn. 4 tTTkKNCH TEACHEK ■ young Ki-.mioli- F man. in a private family. Apply by letter i to T. B. i;.. Globe. 3 ] LESSONS in the French language by • Rood, -. competent teacher. Preach by birth and edu cation. 140 West Fifth st. '-:* MACHINIST and engineer would like to locate in Minnesota: first-class references from present and past employers. Address Kn gineer. Globe. . 241-4.) OsTffoN to work in an office; best of refer- POSITION to work in an office; best of refer ences. J. P., Globe. 3 | PLACE in private family to care for horses and do chores around house. M.. Globe. 4 KRJIAXE.VP situation by Oct. I or before, A pood city reference and 1200 cash security if desired. Address one week, P. T.. Globe. 4 POSITION by ■ young man in _ com mission home; three years' experience; good city references. O. E.. Globe. 3 PRESCRIPTION CLERK — Experienced, wunts position in drug store, city or coun try: licensed iv Wisconsin and Minnesota. 11. 24, Globe. 240-45 SITUATION' to drive delivery wagon by young man well acquainted in city. John Oster berg. Globe. __* SITI ■ATIO.N— By boy, for his board. 131 Eaton ay. West St Paul. ' _ 4 SITUATION*, by a young man. in grocery store: can drive and take care of bones; good pen man. Anthouy : Globe. Minneapolis. 3 QITCTATION" by a youre man of good address: O good penman: familiar with double entry bookkeeping: can correspond in the Scandinavian language. 1). Globe. _ 3 SAI.KSMAN" -Yo\n,_ Irishman, ased 29. in some bu*ineis house; good salesman; would make himself generally useful; good reference; »!.lary expected moderate Address Majo, 1505 Washington at. south, Minneapolis. 3 lI7OKK- By an orphan boy 14 years of age; W will do any honest work: is willing to work for board. C. B. ... Globe (.nice. 4 WORK— In wholesale or retail hou.«e by ex- W perienced, steady young man. H., Globe. YOCNU MAN* of good address wants inside work of any kind. E. J. 8., Globe. 3 ~ feroalt. TJOOKKEEPEK- By a lady: situation as as- JL> sistant or copyist; experienced; can give good reterence: situation more of an object than salary. Bookkeeper. ■> f>OOK.--An experienced Frenchwoman wants a V-/ place in private family, hotel or restaurant; able to take entire uiauageroeut; Montana, pro erred. E. F. -'PC. Globe. 3 DRESSMAKER— Kirst-classouewantsa. sliort job in private family or to lake home; best of references. 620 St. I'eter st. _ * "pvKESS.tiAKKK— Wouid like to make tew 1-' more eneagements for family sewing and dressmaking. "Miss Kittalle. S3 West Fourth st. ' 243-5 Oi'SEKEEPER— A lady wishes a place, .>:; St. Peter st. 3 SITUATION— By widow woman to keep house for a widower. A. P., Globe. 4 EWIXG in family, b7 (in experienced dress maker; cutting and fitting a specialty; terms moderate. Address X 20. Globe. -'43-47 \"iT ASHING and ironing by the day in private \ » family. L. W., Glt.bo. 4 XT NURSE— Age 25 years. Call at 459 Wabasha st., nerr capital. 3 FISAyCIAL. ATEWPOKT & FKKT, Drake block. Third st. l^i opposite Merchants hoteL loan money at from 8 to 9 per cent, on improved city property. end furnish it without delay; they also buy arid j sell mortgages, bonds and stocks. -24Stf /"■" ANNON & CO.. 325 Jackson st. bny notes and vT lend money on furniture, horses, wagons, ate. without removal or publicity, and accept payment in installments. Minneapolis office. 86 Washing ton ay. south. ?3?^ • ERMANN TROTT, 303 Jackson st.. room 13— 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. i::3-317 OAKS OX FURNITURE, horses, carriages jewelry, etc.. without pnblioity: notes bought. A. B. lloberts, corner Kit th and Wabasha sts. ■ -335* MONEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit from M ITA up, on watches, diamonds and all Roods of value; special rates on sums of $50 or over. J. B. Inghain, 327 Jackson st. 240* ONEY to loan in amount* to suit: no delay: building loans a specialty; local stocks bought and sold. W. G. Strickland, secretary. 3*3 Jackson st _ - 171-261 7\/TO>*ET"TO LOAN in sums of 51.000 to flu. iVJ. 000 at 6 and 8 per cent, interest without de- Jay. St Paul Trust company, corner Jackson and Fourth rts. , ril. ffIHE MINNESOTA Mortgage Loan Company .1 (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 fine jewelry. Wo buy cotes or loan on rune as collateral. All the time given on loans that is required, and parties may pay back in installments if desired, thus reducing the cost t» 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 rave lawyers' fees to all parties dealing with us. J. S. Mackey, president room 7. Fir*t National bank building, corner Fourth and Jack ton st».. St Paul. Minn.: room 7. Mackey-Legg block, corner Fourth and Klcollet Minneapolis. Minn. ; W. <Zl£(\n C\(\t~\ TO LOAN on inrpTOved OUU,UUU farms. Hodgson * Part ridge. St PanL 241-47 CpfTY" V i"O * O<? lcaaed on furniture. pan »>. •51U sewing ■aokiaea, jewelry and diamonds, and all articles of value: no pnblicity. ii. IH;inini: j * Co.. 35-East geventb »t. room '. I.*t7» (r,r/-^ |"\/"\/ \ TO LOAN' on real etstate and •S«JU>UUU personal security: mortgages VonzJit. J. Y. Ifrcnlap. Clumber of conferee. 2SS-414 _lAA nnr*i TO I-OA>" on inrprorcd St. s>iL/V/,UUU Paul real estate, 3 to 5 yeaTs* time, in any amount, from ¥1,000 to $20,003. with interest at 5, 6 1-2, T. 7 1-2 and 8 per cent. sccorvi i£g to valce* and location- money furniEhwi ini medieUly. B. >. Stokes, investment br.jkeri. So. lit East Fourth st. under First National bank. ■ Si.v- HORSES. CAnBIAffiSS. AC AKGAISS — A large nssortrafint of carnejen buggies, phaetons, platform spring wagon.*, jump seats. Concord wagon*. Democrat wagons. extension tops, harness: come and see tiie largest and che-spest stock in St. Paul: discount to deal ers and liverrmen. King's Repository, corner Fourth and Miuuf s«»ta ?ts. tb-jm FOH SAI.I. — and shoe store in Daluth: first-class locution, good trade and low rent; good ren*on for teO^nC Inquire or address No. 7 Bast Superior »t..Da"nth. Minn. 213-49 Oil SALJU—IIorac, busgy and hnmess; the IM>R SALK— Horae. busgJ good traveler; out horsa i» very pintle ani goo 4 traVL-ier; onl fit $150 M Payion jr. OK A~l/E at Xettletan I'laca on Uandoipti st, >t Paul. 38 he:;<] of good young wuri horses, weighing from I.CCO to 1,503 lbs. Henry Gabfl. 216--2*?. HACK FOB SALE— A good hack. Inquire at "tlahlie Is. Saliaar's, corner Eighth and Olive. _. i «)rtsK for sale Good one. for every kind of work: sound and kind: weight 1,000 pound?, j 976 Bast Seventh it t44 OKSKS FOII SALE— Koe. dealer in XJ. all grades of kenea, heavy draft horses a a specialty. Two carloads just received; i»;eii:ii rates given on carload lot*, stables on Fourth st. in rear of court house, Hudson. Wis. 244-74 HOUSE, buggy and harness for sale cheap. St ; f> East Seventh si. 24_l HOUSES insured against death by disease or accident in the Sterling Live Stock Insurance company, 509 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis. 243-43 TVeI?TAURA:ST— $(00 will buy a restaurant XV : doing a first-class business. Address T. 34. Globe. 244-48 SEVENTH ST., 420 WEST— A seven-room house, P_;:len water and conveniently lo cated to business. Call at 416 West Seventh st 243-45 BOARDING WANTED. ! OAK D— With respectable private Catholic ■ family near city by young gentleman; terms moderate X.. Y. '/.,, general delivery. St. Paul. ROOM AND BOARD in private family by single gentleman; references exchanced. C. P., Globe. 3 ROOM AND HOARD wanted for two; state .price to insure notice: permanent place de sired. Address Angus, Globe. 4 ROOM and boara — By young married couple. . Americans, in strictly private family; gilt edge references furnished and required; state location acd terms. Dickens, Globe. 241-4 C. "\~~OUN'(x LADY wants a good place to board J. near business part ol • city; without terms none need apply. G. A., Globe. 4 BOARDING OFFERED. AND BOARD— A married couple, It without children can find pleasant rooms and board in a private family on St. Anthony hill; references required. . B. A.. Globe. • 4 "TABLE BOARD— First-class; for two or X three gentlemen, at 249 East Tenth st. i COR RENT. Renting Department of Harrison __ liandy*_ Iteul Estate Agency. IS7 Kast Sixth st. Hotel Kyan. HOUSES for Tenants! Tenants for Houses! We make a business of rents and collections. Property owners, put your houses, .business blocks, stores, hotels, nuts, offices, shot*, etc., for rent, in our hand*; no tenants, no charges; 1 we advertise your property at our own expense: it costs you nothing. All who desire to secura houses, stores or any other kind of property to rent, come to our oflice and let us show, you our •For Rent" list; We can suit you. Harrison & lUndy, 137 Ka»t Sixth St., Hotel Ky_n. ..ii'.-.ii stores, El«% ■ L'SIN'ESS COKN::i: one of the best tliree story __•____■ corners, with Hats, will be completed Oct. I, to rent. Inquire of 11. H Herbst. owner, Gilflllan block. . 393-262 QT. I'KTKR ST.; 149— PaH of store, opposite O market; good show window; rent low. 244 STORK, corner .Wabasha and Math st*.: suita ble for any nice business. Inquire of A. Winter. ' _ MM* STORE, basement and three upper floors for rent; Wxlta; 371 Uobert st. Oppenheira 4c Kalman. J2B Jackson •*. _ •__ _225-44 rpHIRTEEXTII AND MISSISSIPPI ST.— .1. Store on street car line; thickly settled ne;chborhood: 135 rent: anything but saloon. T. !B. Miller. 229 East Tnirteenth st. . ... ■ 237-47 W~~E ST THIRD ST., 131— store; Slow »V ca-es for sale. 243-45 IlOUS«':». ' ' . ' . HOUSE of three rooms, kitched aud woodshed. No. __ Pleasant » v -. 244-46 HOI SB— Kighl room, ou Stillwater .at. Inquire 271 Kast Seventh st. 243-44 H')l SKS- -Krom *-"< to $:.'5 per month. Brennan & Fahey. '.'•> Baal Fourth st zL'il^i HOUSES in new brick row: 11 rooms nnd batli room; new furnace and all moder:i improve ments; Spruce st. Oppenhciiu _ Kalman. 323 Jackson at. 225-44 TyrORRIS ST.. 250 and 252— Hot and cold wa i^ tor baths; in good condition. Inquire at iiti2 Broadway st .48-46 IGLEHART ST.. 272— Five-room house with cistern. 72 West Bluff st. ■■■•-" -3 QKVi:\ril ST.. 420 WEST— House of seven O rooms with Phalen water and very convenient CaU at 411-.. ?43-45 SEVENTH ST.. WEST, corner Leech— House of six rooms. J. Clnrkin. ■ 2;i'.'-52 riootus. ___ BURR ST., 525. corner Partridge, desirable furnished , room without board; desirable neighborhood^ : 3 BROA I)\VAY, 489— Furnished side room, with modern conveniences. - 3 pAXADA ST., 018— Nicely furnished front v> room with alcove and closet; references'. 3 piHARLES ST.. Three front unfurnished v_^ rooms; no children. ■ . • 3 lEDAR ST.. 578— Nicely furnished room, suit ' able for one or two persons^ 3 C" ABBOIXi ST., Eight rooms. _ 241-44 _7I_ETKNTH ST., 129, second floor— lnquire Hi room 9. ' * T7XCIIANGE ST., 366 NORTH— Large front J-j alcove room: nicely furuished or unfur nished, with cas, etc.: also one furnished lor two gentlemen; bath adjoins. EXCHANGE ST., Niceiy-furnished room with board and use of bath. _ EIGHTH ST.. i.-.s— Three parlors for rent with ___ or without board. Mrs. J. W. Uutberford. 241-24S "C~XCIIANGK ST.. 372— Front alcove room. Hi with a!', modern improvements, suitable for gentleman and wite. or one or two gentlemen; with board if i- ..'-.red. _ 3 T^AHRINGTON 254. St. Anthony hill— I. Large furnish-.-;! room with alcove!" i'sii cosy single room; trreo doors north from Nelson ay. ; .treat ears. ' 3 FARRI>GTON AT., 2<3— Nicely-furnished front room, second door from car line. _ 3 T7IFTEENTIIST., . 207 EAST— A nicely fur- JO nishe.d room, alcove, with closet, with use of oath; Crst-clasa location; low rent. 5 riIFTH ST., 232 "WEST, on.-, block from Seven J. corners— Nicely furnished room in private family. * jr>IFTH ST., 140 WEST— Comfortable and " nicely furnished rooms in private family; references required. 8 FIFTH ST., 50 WEST— overlooking Rice park, nicely furuishod, suitable for two. __''■!_ /"I OODRICH AY., 240 Tw0 large unfurnished vT rooms downstairs, nicely papered, cellar, kitchen and toft water, cheap. ■ ■ 3 I" CLEHART ST., Second floor of five ele gant unfurnished rooms for light housekeep inafor man and wife; water, sewer, etc.; rent *2 ( . _J JACKSON ST.. 607— nicely-furnished J rooms in private family: board if desired. 1 McBOAL ST.. 217. near West Seventh— Two 1' i large, pleasant rooms furnished, with use of bath, in private family. '_ 4 "TVTINTH ST., 37 EAST— Furnished rooms and 1> board. ; 4 -jV"INTH ST., 35S EAST— Nicely furnished: 1 i front room, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. , 4 NINTH~ST., 2*4 EAST — A nice furnished front room suitable for one or two gentle men. 3 OAK ST.. m NORTH— handsomely fnrnished rooms; references exchanged. 4 PLEASANT AY., 131— Nicely-furnished bed- J» room, also unfurnished rooms; modern con venience:^ ] : i LEAS ANT AY., |C 6 NORTH— Large, well fnrnished front room, $10; use of bath room; private family; boarding next door. 4 T_iORT-__yi>"l.LOCK, 320 Eighth st— Pleas- JL ant furnished rooms, modern conveniences, bath: small family; large yard; three doors from Portland block. ; 3 PIN E ST.. sCl— Two neatly furnished front JL rooms with or without board. ■ 4 INK ST.. Mi-Two neatly furnished front rooms, with or without board. 3 INE~ST.. 549 — Two~furnished room 240_3 R" OBERT ST., 54*. corner Eleventh—Fur nished front rooms on First and second floors with board. ___!"_ ___f RAMSEY, ST., 344— Six rooms for light house keeping. 241-43 ROOM-MATE — By a gentleman; nice room, LV and reasonable. Call on J. H. W., room 3. 43 West Fourth st 4 ROOK BOARD— Four gentlemen can find pleasant front rooms and good board fr,r«l3. *21 per month. X. W., Globe. 3 ROOMS— Handsomely furnished, nice, comfort '■ able rooms in private family; reference* re quired. 140 West Fifth. _4 r)~O()M. f_s____MKt, by a single gentleman in . good locality: references, ft.. Globe. 4 ROOM— One nicely-furnished in private family. 62 Tilton st. 4 ROOMS— Nicely furnished, en suite or single, at 412 Wabn.-ha. 4 Ty OOMS— alcove and square room, in a IV strictly private family in a first-class loca tion. Address Y. W., Globe. 244-1? r> OOMS— Furniahod or. unfurnished. 541 V Broadway. • 3 OOMS— Nicely furnished, for rent 151 St. Peter st. 3 O~OSrS— Furnished; with board. 385 Wash iiiprtoc st. 3 O OOM— front, newly furnished; bath; in r\ private family: central; rant low. Z. C.. Globe. . ■ 3 ROOM, nicely furnished, in private family, for * a gentleman; central location. D. 25, Giobe. 240-43 S~LXTH ST., 2« KAST— Rooms "furnished; $4 O to *10 per month. .'i QEVENTH ST., 507 EAST— T hreeurtfurnishc O rooms (en suite) suitable for housekeeping; 1 modern improvements; ears. 4 : . • EV~ENTI_ ST".. corner Roaney— Two new un ' O furnished rooms, cheap. Inquire on second floor. • _4 SEVENTH ST.. 165 EAST, corner Jackson. O upstairs, room 4 — Unfurnished rooms. 3 T. PETER ST.. 486— large . furnished O room for two or tour gentlemen. . 3 \T7AOOITTA ST.. 551— Furnished room for one VV or two gentlemen with references; private j family. . 4 \TJASHINGTO» ST., 585— Furnished rooms VV with board. ■ 4 \*ITABA!?HA ST.. 570— Nicely-furnished room *» with board, suitable for two gentlemen; terms reasonable. 3 \\7EST NINTH ST.— Two pleasant front • 1 ■ rooms: board if desired; terms moderate to permanent partios. ' 3 Miscellaneous, ALL— Neat and comfortable hall to snb-let ll on Bridge square. Brennan _ Fahey, '.';> East Fourth st. r 234-64 _WANT ED TO V T". ; HOUSE— A club of gentlemen would liko to rent for the winter a furnished house within a few minutes' walk of the postoffice. Address, with terms. References. Globe. 244 HOUSE— For the winter, a small furnished house, or a few room, suitable for- house -1 keeping, by a young married couple; no children; references exchanged. B. 8.. Globe. • 238-44 ROOM— In a private family, Jewish preferred, by single gentleman. Oeoree. Globe. 4 ROOMS— ot two, nicely furbished, with bath connected and board; private family preferred; must be centrally located. A.M. Jr.. Globe. ' 4 ROOM, furnished, with bath for man and wife; references required. K. 49, Globe. "<■,'-.'•. ROOM for one gentleman only; private family. A 10. Glebe. . •■■:<■■ -'.I- ■:* ROOMS— Salaried gentleman, wife and child want five unfurnished rooms convenient tor housekeeping, or small cottage with • pleasant yard W. A. L.. Globe. . .- . -.■ '■: 3 ROOM — Pleasant, with board. ' at " reaeon abls rate, by lady tmplovud during day.' -V 14, Globe. • . -. .;.-:• 241-7 ROOMS — one or two by gentleman and wite, ' ori or before, Oct 1 (with all modern con veniences), and board in private family. Address, with location and terms, X 17, Globe. •--.- ■ 240-47 TO LEASE with privilege of buying, twenty to forty feet of a good business lot. P. X., | Globe. - 212-245 AUCTION SALES. __ - ••*• • A. ii. Nicoiay. • OH FEET FRONT on Pleasant ay., corner j Ov_/ Sherman it., with eight-room bouse at auction— A. U. , Nicoiay will sell at auction Wednesday atternoou, Sept. 8, 1868, at 4 o'clock sharp,' on the premises. No. 19*5 Pleasant ay., cor ner Sherman st., a one and one-half story, eight room house, with ' the - valuable ■ ground, eighty feet on Pleasant ay., also adjoining on the rear on Sherman st. a cosy eight-room house and lot, forty feet front; the. Pleasant ay. front can bo improved to pay largely on cost of construction; dwelling houses arc in constant demand in this part of the city, being near' Seven corners and only two blocks from West Seventh st. horse cars; terms easy. 'For full partictlara apply to A. 11. Nicolay, auctioneer and real estate agent, office 116 Cast Fourth st . real estate auction tale No. 12,720. ___^______ 211 REAL KS'I'ATK FOR SALE. Harrison & Hamly's Partial List, , ,137 Kast Sixth st. (£«•> ■ F\f\n BUYS the biggest snap that has tJPO^tJUU ever been offered to investors: the snap is two houses and lots, one of six rooms, good well and • conveniences, corner Charles and I):i!o sts.; lots are 10i125 to a twenty-foot alley; party anxious to leave city reason for selling thil choice property so cheap. For sale exclusively by us. ..:;:" -;-.•■ i|O7 w v EACH buys two beautiful lots just op «]P / UVj jmsite the gate to the fairgrounds; terms easy; this is a good chance for auiiie one to make a good investment. C I OmTT AC II for two elegant lots on Sum- ' «4?J*OUU mit ay., this side of bridge. pHOICE LOTS in Warm's addition; there is W quite a demand for lots in this pretty addi tion; investors buy one day and sell tiie next at a nice advance. OTSin Manson & Simonton's addition. LOTS~without"number~in~Summit Park addi tion. ' ■ T OTS in Nininger & Donnelly's addition. IN FACT we have lots and acres in all parts of the city 1 _ Q'J F\(\(\—AS ELEGANT HOUSE near •;%>}• 'l./IJ corner St. Anthony and Mac- bin for $8,500, or will sell the house and lot ad joining at a big discount. . <£• A Qnn WILL BUY a beautiful and desi *}?4r^oU\J rable residence on Ashland ay. in one of the choice residence portions of the city.- OOK AT THIS— S27S each for four lots on corner of Victoria and Milan, one-fifth mile from a station; these are worth $100 each. STRANGERS attending tlfe fair— We would like to ask them to let us show them some bargains, as we are sure that they will only haye t to look to be satisfied with bargains we offer', and space does not permit us to mention them here. Harrison 4 Handy, 187 East Sixth st. Hotel Ilyau. 243-47 ~ Allen dk Vincent's List. ~~ • Room 1, No. 110 East Fourth at. OFFER choice bargains in business property, residence property, residence lots, business lots, business blocks, suburban property, acre property and garden lots. "1 OTSIn Summit Park. T OTS in Macalester Park. T OTS in Fairmount Park. IOTS in Fairmouut Park. J T OTS in Yandes' addition. T OTS in Skidmoro & Cassedy's. T OTS in West St. Paul, and acres. , _J T OTS in Woodland Park. M rpWO BLOCKS in llaller's addition. rp WO BLOCKS in Hershey & Woolsey'a ad- X ditiou. Allen St Vincent, 110^ East Fourth St . r, 241-47 S. E. Mlddleton's List. 87 East Fourth st. <J£"l CtF\C\— NICE cottage on Armstrong ay., ipijDwv large cellar, good barn, woodshed, well, etc.; three blocks from Seventh st. cars; can be had on very easy terms, $350 cash and balance long time. " <£/• ri/VV- FARM, nearly all under •JUjUUU cultivation, two miles from station in Fillmore county; has nice dwelling, granary, stables, etc., etc; plenty of fine water; will ex changa. <_■ 1 ryAA EACH for two nice lots on Lincoln «{PI ? /UU ay.: worth 82.000. <jT»»J (*{~\r\— VERY FINE house on Iglehart »J)»3jOv_/\J it.; location is one of the best. pOTTAGE of five rooms for rent out on Rico Ks St., near Front; low rent for a good tenai.t. MONEY to loan in sums to suit. 214 Stone & Morton's List, 315 Jackson st. Q»iT) ri/"JA— eight-room house on .Tes- O>£}UUU samine st; two stories, good cellar and cistern; $200 cash, balance monthly, <CO lind HOUSE on Martin St., new and •54,DUU first-class"; $300 cash, balance monthly. rj r\f\—A. PERFECT house on Holly t.jijyjyj ay. ; twelve rooms, hard wood finish, electric bells and all modern improve ments^ "'•. ' CJjl ("|nf|to fl, 2oo— Lots on Dayton and Mar •JPIyUUU shall iivs.; all on grade, and with out exception cheaper than anything in this lo cality. <S?Qr\r\ EACH— Six splendid lots on Goodrich (M /*nA EACH— South-facing lots on Grand OI.UvJU ay. Stone 4M0rt0n,315 Jackson it . . 244 - : ■ Fred Land's List. 317 East Seventh st. <_■-! QA/VFOR two acres in Rogers & Hen <pl S OU\J dricks' addition. There is 11,000 in it to turn immediately. ■ <j_-f - A — FOR two acres near Lake Phalen «I>l,'*UU and the new depot. Who will take this bargain? <itO roR three *° res near the St. >Z)'CitJ\J\J Paul Harvester works. *r_O F\C\f\~ FOR 42x125 foot lot on corner >£)/&I<J\JvJ Bedford and Beaumont sts. (_>l /»AA- FOR two lots, on corner Arcade ■!>I^DUU and Cook sts. . Q>ryrw"v— FOß fine business lots on Payne ay. '15 / \J\J on monthly payments. Fred Lund. 317 East Seventh st. ' 24! George M. Gage's List. Real Estate and Loans, 116 East Third st. LARGE LIST of city property, specialties, exchanges of property and business for non residents; correspondence solicited. '____{_ Miscellaneous. A NICE HOUSE with seven rooms and lot for sale. 463 St. Anthony ay. 244-50 T)IG BARGAINS— House and large lot on LJ Arcade st.. first corner from the new bridge, opposite where Bohn's manufactory is to be built; must be sold this week on account of owner's sickness; price $2,000; at least $500 below value. John Swainson & Co., corner Seventh and Sibley. 245-46 BIDS will be received for the next ten days tor the purchase of the following described property, which I am authorized by tha probate court to sell at private sale: Let 11, block 65. Dayton & Irvine's addition. Henry Justus, ad ministrator. 237-246 FOR SALE on easy terms, or trade for va cant property in St. Paul or Minneapolis. ' double store and tenements, 233 and 235 Kaat Thirteenth st., next to Mississippi St., price $10. --000. W. V. Stetson, Minneapolis. Minn. 211-11 FOR SALE— West half southwest quarter sec tion town llg.range 23, Medina: eighty acres hard maple on the beat la«d in Minnesota: fifteen miles from Minneapolis; close to railroad at Long lake; at a bargain. Address S. B. Strong, Chip pewa Falls. Win. :.. . . 232-43 A>*l>— Ten dollars per acre will buy a good -t farm of S2O acres one mile and a half from station and elevator. . For information address James H. Pike, Britton Marshall county, D. T. 244-48 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE on terms to suit you. J. L. EWenmenger. 472 Rice st. *100 per acre for five acre lots on Rice st. with or without house; *150 per acre for five acre lots fronting on a nice large lake; $250 to $350 per acre tor acre lots at McCaron's lake: $100 per acre for five acre lots near West St. Paul; $900 fora nice house and lot on Mearl St.: fifty lots on and near Rice on monthly payments: a large lot on the corner Eagle and Franklin sts.: farms all around St. Paul at great bargains. J. F. Eisenmenger. 472 Kice st. 243-73 LOST AND FOUND. BAY MARE LOST— One shoulder badly. scratched; reward by returning to F. X. Prevost, 243 Fairfield ay. 4 CO LOST— Two red; one has red spots i n sides, rope tied on neck. Finder will return to O. Peterson, on East Seventh st., near city limits. 243-49 D~O~G FOUND— Owner can have property Dy describing same and paying damages. 820 Payne ay. 3 lARY LOST— Red morocco, between Still water and Lake Elmo, containing some money and papers. ' Finder will be rewarded on returning the same to Henry Miller, StillwaUr. . " ' -.- . - 243-44 nOCKKTBOOK LOST— Containing a small L- trunk key and ticket from Brainard to St. Paul on Ninth St.; finder will please return to Globe office. ■' • WANTED TO BUY. BUILDINGS— Two, frame. Address D., this Office. . . - ■ . . 244-50 OFFICE RAILING and -safe cheap for cash. Call or address Meek Bros., 79 West Third st. [ - 242 • --.."'. - MUSICAL. . »^1 CASH for tuning pianos perfectly. Camp, <J1 at Whitney's, 97 East Third st. 249-1 AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS JOHN A. LAABS, upnolsterer, corner of Seventh and Exchange sts.; steam renova tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses: all work guaranteed. -' ,'•;. 101* I BUSINESS CHANCES. A LOT near the corner ■ of. Pale st.'and Lake Phalen and Comoav. for $350; $10 down and 110 a month without interest. Address box -2539.: city. . 230-41 BOAItOINU HOUSE AND SALOON, wi'h license, l«a»e and stock for tale; good loca tion in West St. Paul; good reason for sollinr. In quire Tumor, 440 Wauaiha si. _ 211 lit iOONFECTIONERY, fruit* and cigars for sale: v ' or trade; must be sold at once. 79 Went Seventh. ' 243-4* /TtONFECTJONERY, news, cigar.-, tobacco \j show cases, counters, shelving and fixtures for sale; 25 per cent, discount: all fresh and now, and must be sold; a splendid bargain. 648 Ileaney et.. East St. Paul. j 243-6 FOR SALE— At tlie.Wost Side laundry; location good and good business established. : " 237-47 GRAND OPPORTUNITY— Two: nm-elai! saloons: best location in city: will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for city lots. ' Apply at .-llj Minnesota st ; ask for Sable. 240-8 IF YOU have 13.000 to 96,000, can give you the best investment offer in St. l'aul. T. 15. Soin ers. JSSRicejt. 213-43 SALOON— falcon and. barber shop for ►J sale; doing a good business, lor particular.* call at 1728 Seventh si. youth, Minneapolis. 4 SALOON— A first-class saloon.in .a. lively Im kota town. 1. X. 1., Huron.. Dak. .. 240-60 PERSONAL.. CD. KING, clairvoyant and magnetic beale r. • having returned from the East, can be found at 554 Wabasha st., room 1, where he will pleased to see his friends or any one needing his services. ' " :'. 218-49 THEE DE GROSE— The great Eastern clair- Toyant and palm-reader, also metaphysician, cures all curable diseases. Call at 412 Wabasha St., first Cat, front. __ 244 MRS. MILLER, the most truthful and re liable fortune teller and healing medium ever known, gives satisfaction in all life and busi ness affairs. 533 Broadway . 244-50 US. ELLlS— Celebrated fortune teller; sat- MRS. KLLlS— Celebrated fortune teller; sat isfaction guaranteed. No. ICU East Ninth St., near Jackson. 230-tiO RS. C. A. LYONS, of C. A. Lyons & Co.. 139 Kan Seventh st,, arrived this - .morning from New York, where she purchased a fine line of millinery and ladies' tancy goods. THE ADDRESS of any person who is selling Dr. drill's Balm of Hoses is wanted. Mac, Daily Globe. Stillwater. __ 243-41 TAPEWORMS removed with head complete with one spoonful of medicine inside of four hours; no fasting. Coburn, worm specialist, 12 North Fifth st., Minneapolis. 223-53 HE MADAME URISWOI.D corset made to order at 412 Wabasha st; lady agents wanted. Mrs. Jiimieson and M. Forgee. 17.>» FOB SAXIE. ICYCLE— Forty-eight-inch wheel, Otto: a bargain. L. McK., 804 Lawson st., Arlington Hills. 24 3-4 (i BULL, two and a half (2J^) years "Id, good im ported stock, for sale at Farmers' hotel, Da kota ay., West St. Paul. 313-45. BUILDING and stock of hardware in a North Dakota village for sale; is a paying business. Address li. P., Globe. 237-C7 /"lOLUMBI A light roadster: fifty-three inch, \j 1885 pattern; cheap for cash. Address L. C. Kittson. city. 231-47 D FLUTE— (French) with eight keys, German silver, and with leather case; very cheap, n. Butler. 70 West Tenth st. > 4 Tj'URNITL'RE— ParIor, bedroom, kitchen and JO heating stoves for sale cheap. 51) West Ex change st. ' 243-44 TCE-By ton or cwt., at 691 Wester n ay. 242-44 MAGNETIC KELT— A Wilsonia, as good as new, for sale cheap. Address Kelt, Globe. 244-47 TENTS at a great bargain: several extra-sized -I tents and a large number of medium and small-sized tent* at less than the cost of the raw material. P. T. Kavanugh & Co., 122 Wabasha St. 241-1 INSTRUCTION. QHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING— VJ Northwestern School of Shorthand and Type writing; lessons personally or by mail; call or send for circulars. Anna C. Drew & Co., room 9. Hale block: opposite Merchants, St. Paul, and rooms 50 ana 01, Stillman block, Minneapolis, Minn. 218* WANTED— men and la dies to learn telegraphy and type writing, days and evenings; chance for men to make expenses while learning. Globe Telegraph company, 336 Jackson St., St. Paul. 191* __ MISCELLANEOUS. AY BO D can be had at 152 Minnesota st, corner Eighth. ■ 3 MRS. ALICE BAGNELL, magnetic healer, heals rheumatism, kidney and liver dis ease?, 517 Mississippi st., corner Nash. ' 242-43 TORAGE— Merchandise of all kinds and household goods wanted in car lots or less to store at reasonable rates; also have fine base ment-storage for fruits, etc., trackage rear of building: low rate of insurance, in our large brick warehouse, 359 'to 389 East Third st. Ap ply to St. Paul Storage; Forwarding and Imple ment company; telephone No. 293-2. 210-59 rjpo EXCHANGE— St. Paul property for farm. J. Apply T. B. Somers, 188 Rice st. 243-4 DRESSMAKING. TARESS.MAKING— we can make you m-) ' a suit for $5.50, perfect fit and stylish as any first-class dressmaker could for double the money. 512 West Seventh st nea Seven corners. 220-51 MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. Want Advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner Monroe street and . Third avenue, East Division, Minneapolis. CLERK— An expert Scandinavian grocery clerk. Address "Grocer," 929 Eighteenth ay. northeast. 3 MEN and boys to sell Exposition medals on the streets to-day; big money. Room 20, 39 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. 3 ANTED immediately, a young or middle aged man to sell tickets with a traveling hall show; must have a small amount of money; no experience required. Address or call on J. L. Lester, 212 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. 2 SITUATIONS WAXTEC. FAMILY WASHING and ironing at 1115 Third ay. south. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. BIRDS — All kinds of birds and pet?, fancy pigeons of all kinds, - parrots, at the Metro politan bird store, 16 Washington ay., corner Nicollet, basement. . . . . 188* OW STRAYED— From Martin King. 201 Broadway, E. D.. one gray cow about 8 years old; return to the above number and get reward. ._ _ 238-44 ■ FOR EXCHANGE— hundred acres of choice farcing land, 115 acres plowed for next crop, lying next to a smart new town in Da kota on railroad; 20 acres of this is platted in town lots: the town has ."1)0 population and i? growing very fast; this property 1 will exchange for a stock of merchandise. For further infor mation call on or address John K. Frear, real es tate, 31 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis, Minn, 244-50 FOR. SALE— SISO will buy an established business; must be sold right away; good rea sons for selling. For particulars inquire J. L. It.. Globe office, Minneapolis. 244 PINK RESIDENCE FOR SALE— That very -L tine property No. 216 Tenth st. south, which invites inspection instead of description here. Terms to suit professional men especially. Price $17,000. Say $3,000 or $4,000 in cash, or in good mortgages, and the remainder in monthly pay ment* of 100, interest at 7 per cent. Apply to George B. Shepherd at Citizens' bank or J. I. Bell, 12 Chicago avenue, or to Jaraaa Adah at Pitts burg, Pa. 236" MASSAGE and magnetic treatment, hot ana . cold or medicated baths, 516 Nicollet ay., room 2. Mrs. Belle hall. 241-43 NOTICE TO HOTEL .MEN— We have for sale the lease and furniture of a first-class family hotel, centrally located; terms easy. In quire of Robert Pierson & Co., 325 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. 243-49 F\C\C\ f\C\(} RKL> pressed briclt. Office 740 t)\J\J f\J\J\J Temple court. Anoka Pressed Brick company. !t>2* STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY — ss. In Probate Court, special term, August in, 1886. In the matter of the estate of George Miller, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Edmund Rice, jr., administrator of the estate of George Miller, deceased, representing among other things that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place he fixed for ex amining and allowing his account of administra tion, and for the assignment of the residue of •aid estate to the persons entitled thereto by law; 1 1 is ordered that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the judge of this court, on Thursday, the 2d day of September. _. d. ISSti, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the probate office, in St. Paul, in said county. > . And it is further ordered that notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the St.. Paul DAII.T Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St Paul, In said county. By the Court, [L. S.] WM. B. MCGROKTV, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. aull-4w-we ASSIGNEE'S SALE Take notice that the stock in trade of Cumbey, Spaulding & Hawkins of St. Pail, Minnesota, con sisting of confeotionery, cigars, tobacco.*, crack ers, fruits, nut: a&d sundries, such as is usually kept by wholesale and retail confectioners, and which Mock is now situate at Nos. 31 and 33 East Third street. St. Paul, Minnesota; is for sale to the highest bidder. Full particulars and infor mation in regard to said property can be • ascer tained of the undersigned at Nos". 31 and 33 East Third street, St. Paul, Minnesota. Sealed bids for said stock and property, or any part thereof, will be received by the undersigned on or before Sept. 10, 1886. The . right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved, and all such bids are to be subject to approval by the district court for Ramsey county, Minnesota. : Dated Aug. 26, 1886. 238* WM. RHODK3. Assignee. MINNESOTA GRADES. - • STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Board of R. R. and Warehouse Comma's. V St. Paul, Aug. 19, 1886. ) The following are the grades of rain es tablished by the Board of Railroad and ware house Commissioners, in compliance with the warehouse and grain law, entitled "An Act to Kesulate Warehouses, Inspection, Weigh ing- and Handling of Grain," approved March 5. 1885. which shall be known as "Minnesota Grades:" the game to take effect and be in force on and after the fifteenth day of Sep tember, 1886. J. H. Baker, • S. S. MUKDOCK, Geo.L. Becker. .. . ..'. Commissioners. :<4 ■ !>♦■!- ' ■'■■■■:.■■ MINNESOTA GRADES. ■ ■ : • ■ ■ ' i i No. 1 HARD SPRING WHEAT.— 1 Hard Spring- Wheat must be Bound, bright and well cleaned and must be composed mostly of Hard Scotch Fife, and-weisrb not less than fifty-eight pounds to the measured bushel. No. 1. NORTHERN SPRING WHEAT.— No. 1 Northern Spring Wheat must be sound and well cleaned, and must be composed of the hard and soft varieties of spring- wheat. Note— lt is to bo understood that the mini mum test weight of this grade shall not be less than fifty-seven pounds to the measured bushel, and must contain not less than about fifty per cent, of the bard varieties of spring wheat. No. 2 NORTHERN SPRING WHEAT.— No. 2 Northern Spring Wheat must be sound, reasonably clean, and of good milling quality. Note— This grade to include all wheat not suitable for the higher grades and to weigh not less than fifty-six pounds to the measured bushel. '" No. 3 SPRING WHEAT.— No. 3 Spring Wheat shall comprise all inferior, shrunken or dirty spring wheat, weighing not less than fifty- pounds to the measured bushel. REJECTED SPRING WHEAT.— Rejected Spring wheat shall include all spring wheat that is grown, badly bleached, or for any cause unfit for No. 3 Wheat, Note— Wheat containing any admixture of "Rice" or "Goose" wheat will in no case be graded higher than rejected. NO GRADE.— AII wheat that is in a heating condition, musty, or too damp to be safe for warehousing, or has any considerable admix ture of foreign grain or seeds, or is badly "bin burnt," whatever other grade it. misrht otherwise be, shall be pronounced "No Grade," with Inspector's notations as to qual ity and condition?. WINTER WHEAT. No. 1 WHITE WINTER.— No. 1 White Win ter to bo sound, . well cleaned, reasonably plump, and composed of the white varieties. No. 2 WHITE WINTER.— No. 2 White Win ter to be sound, reasonably clean, and com posed of the white varieties. No. 1 RED WINTER.— No. 1 Red Winter, to be sound, well cleaned, reasonably plump and composed of the red varieties. No. 2 RED WINTER.— No- 2 Red Winter, to be sound, reasonably clean, and composed of the red varieties. No. 1. WINTER.— No. 1 Winter to be sound, well cleaned, reasonably plump, and com posed of mixed White and Red Winter. No. 2 WINTER.— No. 3 Winter to be sound, reasonably clean, and composed of mixed White and Red Winter. No. 3 WINTER.— No. 3 Winter shall com prise all winter wheat lit for warehousing-, weighing not less than fifty-four pounds to the measured bushel; not sound enough or otherwise unfit for No. 2 of the other grades. REJECTED WlNTEß.— Rejected Winter, fit for warehousing, but otherwise unfit for No. 3. CORN. No. 1 YELLOW CORN.— No. 1 Yellow Cora shall be yellow, sound, dry, plump and well cleaned. No. 2. YELLOW CORN.— No. 2 Yellow Corn shall be three-fourths yellow, dry, reasonably clean, but not plump enough for No. 1. No. 3 YELLOW CORN.— No. 3 Yellow Cora shall be three-fourths yellow, reasonably dry and reasonably clean, but not sufficiently sound for No. 2. NO. 1 WHITE CORN.— 1 White Corn shall be 6ound, dry, plump and well cleaned. NO. 2 WHITE CORN.— 2 White Corn shall be seven-eighths white, dry. reasonably clean, but not plump enough for No. I. • NO. 3 WHITE CORN.— 3 White Corn shall be seven-eighths white, reasonably dry and reasonably clean, but not sufficiently sound for No. 2. r , NO. 1 CORN.— No. 1 Corn shall be mixed corn of choice quality, sound, dry and well cleaned. NO. '£ CORN.— 2 corn shall be mixed corn, dry, reasonably clean, but not good enough for No. 1. NO. 3 CORN.— No. 3 Corn shall be mixed corn, reasonably dry and reasonably clean, but not sufficiently sound for No. 2. NO. 4 CORN.— No. 4 Corn shali include all corn not wet or in heating condition that is unfit to grade No. 3. OATS. NO. 1 WHITE OATS.— No. 1 White oats shall be white, sound, clean and reasonably free from other grain. NO. 2 WHITE OATS.— No. 2 White Oats shall be seven-eighths white, sweet, reasona bly clean, and reasonably free from, other grain. NO. 3 WHITE OATS.— 3 White Oats shall be seven-eighths white, but not suffi ciently sound and clean for No. 2. NO. 1 OATS.— No. 1 Oats snail be mixed oats, sound, clean and reasonaoly free from toher grain. NO. 2 OATS.— No. 2 Oats shall be street, rea sonably clean and reasonably free fro in other grain. NO. 3 OATS.— No. 3 oats shall be all oats that are damp, unsound, dirty, or for any other cause unfit for No. 2. RYE. NO. 1 RYE.— No. 1 Rye shall be sound, plump and well cleaned. NO. 2 RYE.— No. 2 Rye shall bo sound, rea sonably clean and reasonably free from other grain. NO. 3 RYE.— AII Rye damp, musty, dirty, or from any cause unfit for No. 2 shall be graded as No. 3, BARLEY, NO. 1 BARLEY.— No. 1 Barley shall be plump, bright, clean acd free from other grain. NO. 2 BARLEY.— 8 Barley shall be sound, of healthy color, not plump enough for No. 1. reasonably clean and reasonably free from other grain. NO. 3 BARLEY. -No. 3 Barley shall in clude slightly shrunken and otherwise slightly damaged barley not good enough for No. 2. NO. 4 BARLEY.— No. 4 Barley shall in clude all barley fit for malting purposes, not good enough for No. 3. No. 5 BARLEY.— 5 Barley shall include all barley which is badly damaged, or from any cause unfit for malting purposes, except that barley which has been chemically treated shall not be graded at all. SCOTCH BARLEY.— Scotch Barley of the grades of Nos. 1,2 and 3, Scotch Barley, shall correspond in all respects with the grades of Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Barley, except that they shall be of the Scotch variety. The word "new" snail bo inserted in each Cerifi pate of Inspection of a newly- harvested crop, as follows: ats, until th>; lnth day of A ugust. Rye, until the Ist day of September. Wheat, until the 15th day of September, Barley, until the Ist day of October. Corn, until the Ist day of January. This change shall be construed as establish ing- a "new" grade for the time specified, to conform in every particular to the existing grades of grain excepting as to the distinc tions of "new" and "old." The charges for weighing shall be as fol lows; For each carload, twenty (20) cents; for each cargo per one thousand (1,000) bush els, forty (40) cents; for each sack or bag, j two (2) cents. These charges are by law constituted a lien upon all .groin so weighed and shall be paid by the warehouseman and added to his charge? for storage. The ELASTIC STARCH is the only starch in the ' United States that is put up by men who have a j practical knowledge of the Laundry Profes sion. It requires no cooking, keeps the iron from sticking and linen from blistering while ironing, and gives shirts, cuffs and collars that j stiffness and beautiful polish they have when new, | which everybody knows keeps them clean twice as long. Beware of imitations. See that the name J. C. HUBINGER ft BROS., New Haven, Conn., is on every package. : Sold by all Grocers. Administrator's ■■ .■ t . -■ • .' . •'.■ The valuable farm of 154 acres belonging to the estate of the late Dr. John Steele to ba sold at auction on Saturday, Sept. 4, | at 11 o'clock in the forenoon at, I the office of Kavanagh & Daw | son, Hotel Ryan, corner of Sixth and Robert streets, the farm of 154 acres known as the Dr. Steele Farm. This valuable piece of property is delightfully situated on the banks of Roger's lake, and on the line of the lowa division of the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul railroad, and is but two and a-half miles south of the city limits. It is considered to be the best farm in Dakota county for its size, 100 acres being under cultivation, the re maining 54 acres being the finest of pasture and timber land. There is not a single foot of property in the whole piece but can be culti vated. That portion of the prop erty that has lake frontage is high and very sightly, and would make the most charming subur ban villa property that can be found within twenty miles of the city. The balance of the prop erty can be subdivided into five and ten acre tracts that would find ready sale at good prices ff>r gardening purposes. To any one who would desire to make a suburban villa site, the means of rapid transit to the city are al ready at hand, the lowa division of the Milwaukee road passing through the property, This is a rare opportunity for capitalists and investors, as there will be an advance in values in all acres in this direction of from 100 to 200 per cent, within the next twelve months. The farm will be sold as a whole, although, were we permitted to subdivide the prop erty, it would doubtless bring a much greater price. At present the distance to the nearest rail road station is but a trifle, it being but one mile from Mendota. The terms of sale will be one-third cash; balance in . one, two, three and four years at 8 per cent, in terest. P. T. Kavanagh & Co., AUCTIONEERS, Democratic State Convention. A Delegate Convention of the Democrats of the State of Minnesota will be held at the Expo sition Rink, in the city of St. Paul, on TUES DAY, SEPTEMBER 14, at 12 o'clock m;, for the purpose of nominating candidates, for Gover nor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Attorney General, Clerk of the Supreme Court and Three Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before it. The several counties will be entitled to representation on the basis of one delegate for each county at large, one delegate for each 250 Democratic votes and one for each major fraction thereof cast at the presiden tial election of ISB4, to be elected under this call, as follows: Aitkiu 2 | Meeker 4 Anoka 3 : Mille Lacs 2 Becker 2 j Morrison 5 Beltrarai 1 Mower 4 Benton 3 1 Murray 2 Big Stone 2 ! Jvicollet 4 Blue Earth 9 ; Nobles 2 Brown 6 ; Norman 3 Carlton 2 ; Olnisted 7 Carver 7 Otter Tail 7 Cuss 1 j Pine 2 Chippewa 2 j Pipestone 2 ChisaAO 2 Pope 2 Clay 4 ! Polk 8 I Cook 1 1 Ramsey 2S i Cottonwood 2 j Redwood 2 Crow Wing 3 i Keuviile 4 Dakota 8 : Rice i Dodge 3 Bock 2 Doujrlas 3 St. Louis 4. Faribnult 4 Scott I I'illtuore 5 i Sherburne ' Freeborn 4 Sibley I Goodhue 8 Steams lc Grant 2 ; Steele \. i Heunepin......... S3 i Stevens « Houston ...... 6 1 Swift c Hubbard ...... 1 j Todd I lsanti 1 Traverse i Jackson 2 i W&basha { Kanabeo 1 j Wadena '. Kandiyohi 2 Waseca i Kittsou 2 I Washington I Lac gui Parlo 2 j Watomvan i Lake 1 | Wilkin i LeSueur 8 | Winona 14 Lincoln 2 ■ Wright ' Lyon 2 Yellow Medicine. 2 • McLeod ... 7 Marshall 2 Total oii Martin 2 By order of the Democratic State Central Committee. . 230 M. DORAN", Chairman. _ QTATffi OF MINNESOTA, COUNTT OFRAMSE? O — ss. In Probate Court, special term, August 10. 1-186. In the matter of the estate of Nathaniel McLean, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of John D Pollock, surviving executor of the estate of Na thaniel McLean, deceased, representing among ; other things, that he has fully administered said estate and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing his account of ad i ministration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto by law, and that he be discharged from the duties of said trust; It is ordered, that said account be examined and petition heard, by the judge of this court, on Monday, the 6th day o£ September, A. D. IS3G, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the probate office, in St. Paul, in paid county. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive wee k( prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Dail* Glore. a newspaper printed and published at St, Paul, in said county. By the Court, [L. S.] WM. B. MCGROUTr, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. 11. J. Hokx, Attorney for Executor. aull"t*--nre ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ~~ State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey— ss. Ii Probate Court, special term, August 9, lSSti. In the matter of the estate of Mary H. Watsoa deceased. Notice is hereby given that the judge of probat< of the county of Ramsey, will, upon the first Mon< day of the month of October, A. D. ISS6, at to* o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine and adjust all claims and demands of . all persons against said deceased; and that. six months from and af ter the date hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever barred, , unless for good cause shown further time be allowed. By the Court, '. ... [L- S.] WM. B. MCGRORTY, Judge of Probate. PAMEfj Cettt, Administrator. aull-.'>w-^f IODIDE OF. IRON O| I | C Approved by the Academy of Medicine oi Paris, are specially recommended by th< Medical Celebrities of the World for Scrofula, (Tumors, King's evil, etc.,) the early stag-ei of ■ Consumption, Constitutional Weakness, ; Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course. None srenuin« unless signed "BLANCARD, 40 rue Bona parte, Paris." '.■■-■■■ E. FODGERA & CO., N. T., Agents for tin United States. Sold by Druggists generally* «iy2G-wea