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1 0 SAINT PAUL WANTS. SITUATION'S OFFERED. Male. AGENTS— Men wanted to attend every fair in the Northwest to sell my Eclipse bagho'.dar; it is new: unparalleled success; one made 10S one week, another fStt in one day: sample s,-ut for price. So cents, or three r«r*l. John Haislev, -M. 'East Seventh st., upstairs, agents' supplies omce. i GOOD for 10 cents: : the New York J\ restMurant. 442 Jackson st.. between seventh and IV Mil sts.. £iv»«s heefote*kwith poUtoe*. bread batter and eoffew for 10 cents: ham and o?B5. with potatoes, bread, butter _id coffee tor 15 cents: oyster stews'. 15 cent?. ----.i-' yS «>\ liruli:. actire boy to carry the Globe in i) vicinity of tbC Harvester work«. A '--at once :it eiruoJ-tor'i office. W. K. Mag raw, c . circulator. __, . • B OYS, -, ?niart anil intelligent. <ullat7:3o a tn. at "■: S Jackson st. : ' ilDOvTtodo chores morning and evening. No. it ir.'.i summit ay. \ ___5 Tril HANDS— A lew. by Corlies, Chap .'3 111:1:1 \ l>rake, Seven corners^ 2SS-S0 T>AkT:i:S. two. at Ml West Third st. 5 {>.- .KKKVKR — A mail vnderstand iv g S> ilo_bl«,entry; give rofcronces^ F. N.. (Hobe. 5 BOOK MKN— Live, energetic luiolc men ->r parties IMd to eanvassina to icprc«"<» th • H.jino library. v.v want men for, tb.- \ ty mi d pcr.oml sironts ouUlde; r<h>.: canva^M-r c >■. * «■ 't iiivo«tisate for yourselves. Room - , ••■<• ' tS9-M (<\ r.i>xSi AKEKS, 5 at oner— Blndgßtt A V.-' <Vs;<ii>d. corner Kast Fourth and Locust sis. 7 C~~~b7vT "TIAKKRS- t'!r-t-cl;>s<. and one }»::n!s junker. Chartier. the tailor. 3i Kast S(venth>t : \ b (. Inquire 482 Wul>a*na ■ st. - ♦ C- BOY— Bright clean. Boston One w Prioe Clotkmg house, corner Third and Robert sis. ' 5 CARPENTERS— Two first-class men, at 135 Kast ivvenihjst.|__ * CAHPKXTBR»'tO dosoaM work ■» a store and f.-ke pay in furniture, bedding, stoves, tin waro or cruckery. <":il! at any time during day at 128 ii-.'-. I . a y.." West .-t P.iul. 5 ARI'KNNTKISS Btonce. Oalla! Drunswick- Collender Co.. 573 Kobert st. _6 AUPKNT.ER lor bniK):ns. outside. C. E. Keller & Co.. factory. C'-mo ay.. city. 5 ENTA L ASSISTANT— Address Dr. G. ; W. Git won. Waseca, Mi:m^ _?__ T?EEI> 150V — Bxperieneed— At Kittelson- X* Cbadwick Printin!? Coaipany, 70 Kast Sev enth rt. [ 5 C" AS-FITTEKS— First-class. P. V. i>wyer 4 T Br -.. 36 Kast Third st. 5 or. PRINTER— No. 1. and press boy. Paine, «l '."•>-.■ .v. Co. Third and Jackson sis. ♦> ""TO IS PkTnTER— None bnt the very best will «» do. and the ghest wage* will be paid. Apply to Ar^n.-, Sioux Falls. Dak. * K. S. in shingle mill. West St. Pan!.^ St.* Paul Saw Mill. B. A. tta. 7 7\ f~\ -■ -, > S— Twelve Cmt-ciks!" masons immedi itl" .itely. A] ply at Ihe new Giobe buildiiig.'»4 7s , TAN nh't understands the care of stock: raar i\ I ried man preferred. W. 1-. Wilcox, Benson, M inn. i ' '_ SjaX ANt! WIFE to lire on farm near city: iVi niii~t (<>me recommended; or will lease for a Ji'.rra of years to the r ght parties. X.. Globe." 5 iTJAiXTERii^Kive good, at 120 West Third st. i; . I Sirst-daits. acquainted with the O coal trade": ( all i.i BasJ Foarlh st. 7 CjTOXIS >! ASONS— to Hennessy Bros.. 0 Vencw t Cox, at L'nion stt)i.-k yards. West S<. 1'u.,1. _ _J rTEAJTSTEUS for the collection ol ashes: i must b«\ well acquainted in the city. Call Mutul, :it room ST. Court I lock. T TI^NKKS — 423 East Seventh, coriit-r Ijocust. 1 ' <;• \7OtXJi HAN for dairy: wage<sU and board. .1. Apply teed s<ore, corner St. Peter and W» bKs!iii. ai li::; 0 o'eloO. ' ■\*'.>«N"«r H.\N.lB to2oyear»oM,to take care ol x :<i!rsi'< and .-.-.- Anior:c::n preferred. Cail at Tj;i Mississippi st. Saturday at 9a. m. 7 "iT'TuTNii 31 AN to work in shop; one used to ■ carpenter or .-abti.et work. St. Paul Show « a -c ' X .1 1: a factory, 1 S6C Jackson >i.. cor. Kifth. 5 \.-. ana laditrs to Learn te'egrapliy. V ■ i niiM.ri and tpyewTiting day anil evening ilr.ss<'~: since for men to nearly cover all ex -1 v:i«.-; wiuie le:irii;iis; terms reasonable; send !i r. <-'rcnla;#. Globe Telegraphy company, s:«i Ja< i'rnn ■•.. -i. PiiiiK •''■" •; .: 3! X.V w.intcd for'sawmißj wasei *!.7."i per J i 1 «:av. JeTe.-son & Ka^son, 3i".S Jackson st. 6 i)/>,' . s;O!":-C ami" station men for the Iron &~\ t O luountains in Northern Wisconsin; st(.;wif wort :il! wi:;ter. Cli:irle3 Colton, (49 Sib ley stT;-V: ..?■ 279* r (}(\ ll EN— r=.hip to the Indian Territory Mon »i> »•' lUynirht: Igo with this crew. Colton. 84(1 Sil ley st": 12 Second >t. south. Minneapolis. 2S!t-Sl -j (~\ri MXV tor lovato h':il;l wire fence: this JLv/y .is :i rood ob; free fare: 75 tie makers f.ir Nori'ie.-ii Wi.*i-onsin: st.--iiy wort nil winter: 5U iiK'n for Dnluth, tt per day. Charles Colton. :: 1(l S ibleT st. __ ~r7'\^. (iUADERS, tunnel men. bridge men. a)\ )"-J «tc. for the "FrLtfo" line in Indian Terr ; t<»rv: steady work; 50 station and rock men t,, r Northern WTisconsin; good wages. Colton. 34UjSible'y:»t. 265-91 runt*-. ~~i ACnrr^XiES IntelHgence office, 165 Kast j\i Sevontii, corner Jackson, furnishes Brst classben*; l! 0 girls for housework wanted: 2 dining-rootn girl-. tSi per month; polisher, dish wHshcr: cook, washer and ironcr for family of two. *TU- ; r s i' \ M'Til KR carload of yirls at Hayes' cni]i!oy .ti. ment oilicc; r.;y orders for German and Swede sirls are twenty to one: now why do you \v,;lk around for weeks h'.intinjr places wl:.>n you cau pet . "-Q;i free of charge. as usual; I have 50 family places en s*t- Anthony hill which nave to i». canceled if not taken by Wednesday next. _48U Wabasha, iur.ir cap^tol. ■•■ v . -* 237-S'J ,\ tTIOE Glßlf— Apply 380 Kxchange fl st.. npposite House of Hope church. Mrs. I- C. Bailoy. , . _J_ C iiOCiIETKISS on worsted poods:experienced only. Call iit 10 a. m.. 257 West Third ts.C / "<K>K, good; bo washing or ironing; good vy wapes. 2X5 Summit ay. 7 C- . lir^t-class, at once; good wages paid. 2i>o West rth st. 7 pOOli- in a -niiiil family, a nice colored V ■■" wemau who is a good cook. Answer U., <; io'.e. 5 CIOOK— First class, experienced, c?n find a • • Rood borne in a siiiall family; none others in <vi apj.ly. .1- M. ('.. <ili.t;e. C C<O«>K— Pastry, at Davis' restaurant, 52 East ' < cvciith 4 DININO-BOOM GIRt — Experienced; and a if go<«i ; lain cook, at 146 East Ninth st. 6 in kS'KKAL B«»USKWORK— An old woman I i in smH II >amily. Ap;.ly at 75 Isabel_st. 6 V^- J KJ. for ■neral hoiueworK in family of four. VT ( .t9 St. IVter st. '•" 7 ("'. IK"^. competent, for general housework; good T wa^es paid. :or Gi-cve st. _ 7 ('■* i HI-, competent, for ceneral housework. 540 T -• Paul st. ' 7 (. It!.— Compulent. for geoeral housework; also 7 a nurse; apply immediately. 301 Laurel ay. 7 GIRLS— Two good, for dining-room, 2 for 7 kitchen work and 1 second cook at 352 Rob rt st. '_ r^ 1 RL to do hi usework. at 2CB Kice st. JJ ' t - ' t 7 Gl is — German, for a small tamily; good wages. f No. 557 St. l'aul st. _ 6 GIISI for housework: easy place; good wages. No. 3.)4 North Fort st. 7 (ISJ4.. for peoeral housework; small family. T ■ Appl^ at US Itice st. 77 Gl XL, tor second work, 52 West Fourth st. vjr 6 (■■ li\l. — competent girl for general housework. I Xo. 040 St. i':i -t. _G (Good German or Swede, to help with J luir.sevrork. Inquire at 156 K!!en st. 6 GIRI.. — German, for a smail family; good I " wages. 557 St. Peter st. 6 Ct I X I. — To do dinins-room work and help in the V'T kitehes, at tS College ay. W«st. 1 G C;, tfir. soneral housework immediately, at 7 21 gnat Coilege V. 6 Glßlifor fenoral housework in private frniily of four, 16 West BlafT st. 6 t'\ [XL. to do secood work and sew; good cutter VT and iittor preftrred. 29 Grant st., head Cedar. '__ 6 (T\ IRU for general housework: 177 Nelson aye. vT r.ear -'lTiriiit; small family; Swede or Ger nian i ■ rred. <j (I : tor generalliousework. Apply at north- Tf east comer Sheriu st.. cor. ininklin. C C< II?!. for geii'Tal housework i» family of four. * Mrs. l;. p. Franklin. :.*.( Wajhington st. 6 C 1 IKL at or.cc. who andentands general house s' work. Ml liii« St. 6 GtUCL for Eeneral hoasework; (icrnis>n pre- T ferred. 100 West Third st. 5 Competent, tor general housework. Apply 152 Farringtou ay. 5 IK!, for general houtewotk. 128 Weit Filth *-T st." ' 5 ("^ IKL for general housework at 549 Dayton ay. J 5 /"* IRI, for general housework. 515 Wbital st. 5 GIKT, for general housework; 11. aldwell 417 East Filth st. ' ' 5 pililj — To help in kitchen at meal times for JT her board. Apply at ."87 Kobert st. 5 • "1 IKI.I tc do second work in restaurant; German '-J girl preferred. 315 Uobert st. 4 GJHIa — Gcrmr.n Catholic, in famiiyof2: good a wages and good hor.ie to right girl. Mrs. G. W. Gray, corner University and Virginia ays. 4 GIRL, for ."general housework at 277 Ellen st.. first street north of University. ; 4 iK"IjS— Four, from H to 16 years old, to make brushea. 454 St. Peter st ' 4 GIRI.. for general housework for family of five. vj: 6C6 Jackson st. .4 j SITUATIONS OFFERED. ', Females Continued. I GIRI. for general housework in small fa:nuy. VJT IPO West Fourth St.. opposite Rice park. ■' • 283-89 ■ ■"■•■•■ ' Gl Kl . for general housework. Apply to Dr. M arkoe. 30 Iglehurt «.__ 5 Gl X!. for general housework; apply at once. 227 Iglehart .it. . ■ , ■ • HOUSEKEEPER— At once, a good house keeper (o take charge of house and a family lof children. IC. E. Bnrt, Atwater. Minn. 286-'.)2 HOYS WORK— Two girls at northwest cor ner Seventh »t. and Maria «v. __4 HKI.P at the American laundry. 26 East sixth . »t. . ::-■-■•■■■■■..• _5 LAOIKS of good ability and not afra'd to can vass to receive memberships for the Home l.itirary: eighteen months in existence, and a membership of over one hundred and forty thou 8-inil: Come and investigate. Room 2S, Union bioc!t. 289-90 f Al>Y— lntelligent, willing to work hard for ; Lj good 1 ay. Itoom 61. Court block. 5 LADY AUJENTB— H. O. Abie \ Co., 2".0 Maria ay. _ 5 NUKSE GIRL— Good; Mrs. J. L. McAfee. 477 1 1 Portland ay. ' ' 237-93 C-BOOKD (iIRL- in private lamily. Apply I C_> gttSt Peter st. . . 7 1 S TEXOGRAPHERS call for positions.; Anne iT* O. Drew & Co., room 9. Hale block, opposite .! lktercbant*. .. — . ' '-'I* WASHWOMEN' at the State Steam laundry. L'2s West Seventh. 5 SITUATION? ffA.VTEu. .j , — . I AKKK— Bread or cake; first class. F. S.. j _ Globe. ■ _* J TJUTCHER- In meat market; is good cutter 1 15 and sausage maker; reference given: state j wages. 913 Palace st. _6 11. 1. cTTkIFiv by young man. or assistant in orlice of any kind: good reference. K. T. R. I Globe. - . 5 I pOACIIMAX- Vonng man would like a , w steady place in private family: well ac -1 <;uainted in city: good references Iroui last { j lace. K. C- Globe. , 7 I |7IOACHMAN— By a young man. Dane: good j v ' reference from last place; understands care of horses and well acquainted in city. A. 8., Globe.i |_4 COOK— Meat and pastry, hotel or restaurant; no objection* to leave city: best of refer ences; twenty, years' experience. W. K. 1.. Globe. 5 COACIIM AN— Understands care of horses and knows the city; -references. A. A.. Globe. *_ ; 5 T^XGINEEK— Stationary; wants situation; five Xj years' expe rience. Inquire S.. Globe. 7 T7NGINEEK. who holds an engineer's certifl- J-J cate, wants a situation. Address 167 Fill more ay., We*t St. Paul. ' I 3IPLOYMENT by young man of clerical ei perience; hard worker. K. <{.. Globe. 286-92 ANTtoK— Thoroughly reliable, man wants position as janitor in office building or to at tend to steam heating ot building; 927 Juno st. 4 MAl.i; TEACHER, experienced, having a certificate to teach in Dakota county.wishes a school for the winter. Teacher, Globe. ■ i Fl*i"CE W<VRK— iVTyoungman of ability and good recommendations for industry and steadiness; suitable references can be given. H. N. Smith. 119 Douglas st. 5 OFl'll'K WORK— By a young man. with good recommendations for industry and steudi ness; city references. John A. Bouue, 193 Pearl st. 4 ORGANIST and choir master: experienced; is open for an engagement. Address at ■ once. Forest. <.;lolie. '_ _j> I>OS! Ti ON* by a druggist of 9 years" experi . ence in drut; store: licensed in Wisconsin and Minncsotii; will work for moderate salary in consideration of permanent position. Address, for I week, \V. Levant, Whitewater,' Wis., lock box (US. ■ ■ 257-i)3 POSITION— young man of 25. speaks Eng lish and German, position in wholesale or retail house: not. afraid to work. A. C. W., Globe. 5 SALESMAN in shoe business: can furnish own rig. H. di.7 Orleans St.. West St. Paul. j_ 6 QITUATION WANTED by young man U speaking English and Germnn. is a salesman of ability and not afraid to work, don't obiect to country; will give good city reference. Address Emaiiual, Globe. - 6 SITI'ATI ON in a grocery store by a man of many rears' experience; speaks English. German. Dane, Norwegian and Swedish; good references. P. 20. Globe. [ 6 SITUATION by youug n«an, 23 years of age; speaks Englsh. Polish and German: position in any kind of wholesale or retail house: not afraid to work: well acquainted in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Call F. Minneapolis Globe office.^7 SITUATION by young colored man in some doctor's office; has had 6 years' experience. C. C, Globe. •'..; . - 5 QITUATION in a grocery store by a young man i-' of ability and steadiness; suitable references can be given. 11. N. S., Globe. . ' ' ' 7 SITUATION by a registered pharmacist; 10 years' experience: can speak German and S-xede. P. R. 2-. 1 . (Jlobe. 5 SITUATION — a young man in commission house; wages no object. L. P., Globe. 4 SITUATION— By a man of over 10 years' ex perience, as clerk in clothing, dry goods or grocery store; speaks English, Swedish and Ger man. P. O. Ohesson, Globe. ■ 4 TINNER wants a job in shop where all kinds .L ot job and assortment work is required; have aIKO had experience in store: married, sober and industrious. Charles Woodruff. Sheldon, la. 5 nn INNER— First-class man; permanent situa- JL tion: city or country; 15 years' experience; is capable of taking charge of shop. Box 23, Coop erstown. Dak. , 4 ', . i-'emaie. - HILOREN — Under 5 years old to care for at v-> my home; am an experienced nurse; have warm rooms; reasonable salary expected. In nuire at No. (53 East St. Paul, fourth floor, St. PauL ' __7 1 pLERK- By young girl in a dry goods store: V-' can talk two languages. st>G Decatur st. 5 pLERK-By youne lady in store; good refer v_^ ences. P. L.. Globe. * ■ 4 TT OUSEKEEPER— Experienced, would like fj. to keep house in or out of city; wages is not so much of an object as a good home. Apply at the Minnesota Home. . 4 HOI Accustomed to care of XX children: best reterences. A. M.. Globe. 6 LADY w;ni*.s a piace with good laniily to make herself useful about children and sewing: s].i'aks French and English; can give references. K. P., Globe. . 7 T AOY would like to take fancy sewing or em \-i broidery to be done at home. B. F., Gl«be.6 OFFICE WORK— young lady who is em ployed during mornings; desires afternoon office work: best of references. K. X., Globe. ii OFFICE WORK— By young lady who is em ployed during mornings desires afternoon office work: best of references. X., Globe. 5 POSITION as cashier or assistant hookkesper X by a young lady. Address E.. Globe. 7 T)OSITION as nurse, housekeeper or private L attendant for insane, by a middle-aged lady; references. Address P. O. Box 2184, city. 7 SITUATION to do housework and sewing. E. 27, Globe. . 7 SALESLADY — Position in dry goods or fancy store. E. L., Globe. 4 WASH IN<; or housework. Mrs. Bly, 5a St. Peter st. I ■\7"OUN<i LADY who understands cutting and { J fitting would like family sewing. C. 10, Globe. .. . 4 WANTED TO BUT. COOK STOVE or range, good, cheap for cash; must burn wood or coal. 8., Globe. 289 COAL STOVE— A base burner; must be in good order; state price. 233 West Sixth st. 6 STABLISHED business in goodlocal- X_i ity: desirable city real estate as part pay ment. T, Box 12, Merriam Park. 288-90 F~~~ IRE PROOF SAFE-rTo buy at a bargain! Kootn 23. 185 East Fourth st. 288 FARM— To buy for cash, a small farm or im proved land near St. Paul; send full particu lars. X lti, Globe. 2SS-IMJ j FURNACE — A good second-hand, to heat store. I V ; Apply 115 East Seventh st. 5 "PONIES— A pair of good : ponies or a good ■IT— horse. Apply to 112 East Seventh st. 289 STOVE — Square base burner, second-hand; state price. E. s. G.. 700 Burr st. 4 SAFE— Second-hand; state size and name of maker, with lowest price for c»»ii. W. B. 43, Globa. . ■ . - .;■.;•. 4 AT AROUND SEVEN CORNERS IOHN ;A. .■ LAABS, upnolsterer. corner of Seventh and Exchange , sts.; steam renova- I tor for cleaning feathers anil mattresses; all work I guaranteed. ,■_,_,. .mhihi..iii 104* | - IXKTIUTRTIOX. ' I "niJENCH taught by competent teacher.Freuch X. by birth and education: terms reasonable. 140 West Filth st; 283-S9 MALE TEACHEK— Exporienced. having certificate to toach in Dakota county, wishes a school for the winter. Teacher, Globe. ,5 OHORTHANU AND i TYPEWRITING- O rvorthwestern School of Shorthand nr.d Type writinf;: lessons personally or by mail; call or send for circulars. . Anna C. Drew & Co., room 9. Haie j block: opposite Merchants, St. Paul, and rooms 50 ana al, Stillman block. Minneapolis,' Minu. : 213» nOAKDIN«3Tw OAIID AND LODGING in private family for the winter: must be centrally located and price reasonable. S, 8.. Globe. 6 BOARD and large room, with furnace. and bath, in a Christian family; German pre i ferred; centrally located; no boarding-house ueed | apply. N. P.. Globe. • ■ ■ ■■- 5 i OOM AND IJOARJU— By 2 young gentle | XV men, in private family, with batii; central location; will pay $50 per month. 8., Globe. 6 :■,■; ~ D Y/E W ORKS. JAMIESON. Steam Dye Works— • clothing a specialty. 412 WabasUa tWdt. Paul, Minn _ '■■'■-'.- BPW . ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MOKNINa OCTOBER 16, 188^-TEN" PAGES. lIKNT. " , ". i--." Stores, Elc, . STOKE, No. 477, West Seventh st.. basement, water and all conveniences, suitable for dry goods. ' shoo store," clothing • store or hardware 1 store; terms reasonable. 2S'J-yi rpWO STOKES in Rogers' block (red brick), 1. Third St., between St. l'eter and Wabasha; rent greatly reduced for winter months. Also.' well lighted basement overlooking river. . C. E. & A. G. Otis, 122 Kast Third st. ■. - USa-'JJ , ■_ iiouho%. - .:■•: ■••P OTTAGE— A neat .'cottage of six rooms in a KJ pleasant locality. Inquire at 174 Charles st. ' % 235-2SM ■ ; FIFTH ST., corner Waeouta -Small barn, con 'J. venient for one or two horses. , 23!'-« l OUKTEENTH ST., 208— House oMO rooms: ■ all modern improvements. Inquire iot Thomas Mtin ling. 4?. C JacktOn st. 23"-'.)3 HOI SK Furnished or uiiluriiished, of nine or ten rooms, with barn. 11. 15. Globe. 281) HOIISK— Fourteen rooms, hot and cold water.: three blocks from Seven corners; call at 341 Sherman. < . 287-93 HOUSE— With 11 ro<'m«. with modern improve ments, on Twelfth St., near Minnesota.' Apply at 75 Twelfth st. 237-93 HO! SK of 10 rooms: city water and good cel lar: rent *30. Address X., Globo.__ 989-M HOCSK— new 3-story brick house: all inoci cm improvement*; 3 doors from Univer sity street car l;ne, 5G and 58 Tilton st.; call or andress Herbert W. Brown, First National Hun It. or 57 Ink' hart st. 272-95 HOI'S (or tenants; tenants tor houses; prop-, crty owners, list your houses, stores, flats,: offices, shops, all kinds of property "for rent" : with us; our office- is crowded day after day by' wi>uld-be tenants; we secure tenants and make collections; no tenants, no caarg—i we advertise your property at our own expense. Harrison & Handy, real estate and rents. 157 East Sixth St., Hotel Uyan. 271-301 LARGE ISUILDING, suitable for manu ,i factory, on Eagle St.. upper town, near rail roaJ. John Kelliher, l'.i-i ana 194, West Third st. '■_ 2SU-!>2_ ■[ITIRSrssirPT ST., GlO— A "nice, new eight l\l room honr-e. Apply second door or to C. M. MacCarthy. capitol. 283-S9 TJLEASANT AY., 372— A house of 8 rooms. I • 237-93 r.ootns. BKOADWAV, 495, between Ninth and Tenth XJ sts. — Two furnished rooms to rent. 7 BROAI>\VAY, 528— Two nicely-furnished, and Ij 1 unfurnished room; with or without board; bathroom: hot and cold water; and all modern improvements. J> BKOAiJWAY. 541— Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping: a large front room with smaller one for cook room, and lake water. 5 LUFF ST.. 23 EAST— Furnished rooms overlooking Central park, with or without board. ■ G HARI.KS ST. 171. near Rice— Four rooms on V> first floor, cellar, desirable for light house keeping; modern conveniences. . 2SU-90 pARKOLf/ST.. 283— Nicely-furnished front Vv room for a nice gentleman. ■ 259-90 CTANAUA ST., 55."> — Nicely furnished rooms; J use of bath, furnace heat: one block from street-car line: private family. 288-90 CANADA ST., 549, near Pearl st. — nicely v.' furnished large front room (alcove), with bath; also one ■ de room: prices reasonable. 6 CEDAR ST., 4SB— Two furnished rooms, pleas \J ant sunny, modern conviences, rent reason able; references exchanged. . 5 CEDAK ST., 474— One large front room with \j bay windows, on second floor, with use of bath. _5 DE BOW ST.. r,2»j— Five rooms, 2 closets, woodshed and cellar; water on the floor. 4 IjtXCHAXGE ST.. ii'.t— nicely furnished c J rooms, single or en suite, with board, in pri vate family; suitable for 'A or 4 gentlemen; Very convenient to business. 6 THXCIIANGE ST. 386— Furnished rooms, sin- S-j gle and en suite, with board; hot and cold water. ■ •*■* 6 ■PXCHAXGK ST., 3(ili NO KTH— Handsomely Sit furnished second story room for one or two gentlemen; furnace heat, etc.; bath adjoins. 4 EMUHTH ST., Pleasant unfurnished LJ rooms, single or connecting, to parties with out children; desirable location. 5 FOKIJES ST., 17— A nicely-furnisned front I. room in private family, furnace heat and use of bath. . ' - 5 FRANKLIN ST.. 351— A large well furnished room for the winter; one block from Rice Park. 6 "PiRANKXIN ST., 351— Large, well furnished I- front room, use of bath and rent moderate for the winter. -4 OODRIDGEAV., 239— nicely furnished V.T rooms for light housekeeping; rent moder ate. 6 HAKDENBEKGH. 836— Two rooms for two . gentlemen or ladies. • 6 IGLEHART ST., Furnished rooms with board. ■- 6 IGLEHART ST.. 85— Newly-furnished front I - room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; moderate rental for permanent parties. - 5 JOSETTE ST., 407— Four pleasant rooms; *J suitable for small family. . 239-90 JACKSON ST., 632— Flat of 4 rooms; desirable U for light housekeeping: modern conveniences. T AIREL AY., 497— unfurnished front XJ room. 6 T AUKGL AY., 544— One comfortable tur 1_ nished room; also two unfurnished rooms suitable lor light housekeeping. 6 T AFAYETTE AY., 534— Neatly furnished J— rooms,- with use of bath. " - . 6 T AFAYETTE AY., f>7s— Nice, large basement Lj to small family who will take care of water; rent cheap. ■_ 5 M'BOAT.. ST., 169— Suite of rooms, furnished,' suitable for two gentlemen; per month. MARKET ST., 356, facing Rice park— ant furnished room, with board, for one or two gentlemen. 4 Tl/TISSISSIPPIST., 681— Suite of 3 rooms. iVX . furnished or unfurnished, to small family: car passes door. 7 ISSISSIPPI ST., 527— Furnished or unfnr nished room in private American family; gentlemen preferred. I INNESOTA ST., Three furnished rooms, single or en suit. 4 INTH ST.. 37 EAST— Street furnished rooms on first and second floors, centrally located. . '■■.- : 7 NINTH ST., 27 EAST— Large, pleasant fur -I^l nished front room and closet; reasonable to parties for winter, 4 NINTH ST., 317 EAST, corner Broadway— Li Two large rooms, - with' 3 closets;, suitable for 3 or four young men: $18; private family; very ; convenient by the Portland. ' 4 I -|\TINTH~ST.. 270 EAST— A very desirable fur- II nished tront room, with heat and bath, $12; to gentlemen only. 5 NINTH ST., 189 WEST— furnished front room, with heat, in private family. . "'..'. 4 NOKKIS, 249, near Canada st.— Two or three 11 unfurnished rooms, with closets. 5 AKST., 393 NORTH, between Fifth and Sixth sts.— Second-story front room, with alcove; heated by furnace, bath, all conveniences; ref erences required; private family. .6 OAK ST., N., 389— A large well furnished front room, with use of bath; heated by fur nace. ....... 5 PEARL ST£ 217. one block from Jackson— JL Elegant furnished or unfurnished single or en suite: meals, if required: new brick block. 7 T>itAIRIE ST., Three unfurnished rooms JL to rent. " - 7 pLKASAN'T AY., 177— One furnished front XT parlor. ?- - 5 ROBIE ST.. 46, West St. Paul— Nicely fur nished second-story front room, suitable tor two gentlemen or ladies: SlO per month. 6 TJ OBERT ST., 526— comfortably furnished XV room with board. . 6 ROBERT ST., 537— Furnished front room on Lv first floor for lady and gentleman or two gentlemen: use of bath and furnace heat. 2SB-90 TJOBERT ST., 590— A large pleasant front L\ room, fnrnished or unfurnished. ' . 7 T> OBERT ST., 353— Rooms. . . 6 ROBERT ST., 573— An elegant furnished room, first floor, upholstered furniture; will rent to permanent parties reasonable. 5 D OBERT ST..6ll— Furnished rooms for house- LX keeping. • - ROOM AND BOAI) tor two gentlemen; al«o 1 room-mate wanted; references required. - 20 College ay. west. " . 208-97 OOM.MATE— Comfortably. furnished room, V centrally located; references exchanged. Address W. H.. Globe. ■><- 4 ROOMS FOR KENT— Attaches of head quarters. Fort Snelling, take notice: I have a suite of rooms at 115. Kast Third St., near corner Kobert St., adjacent to the headquarters built' and other rooms will be made adapted for offices or domicile. P. F. Egan, jeweler, 110 East Third st. 288-90 ROOMS— unfurnished rooms fit for dental office. 1 Apply to Mrs. Essey or Dr. Fisher. 211 Eu.st Seventh sL ■ ■. 889-300 T) OOMS- furnished. Apply at A. Farber's XV. drug store, corner Twelfth and Robert. - ... .- 2SB-9U ■■.-■'■' ROOMS — Two nicely furnished rooms to rent: XV -heated; private ' family. Inquire at 23:* Spruce st., or 566 Broadway. - ■ -7 ROOM— After Oct. 18, one large tront. Mrs. K. C. Knox. • ■ 6 ROOMS— suit of nicely furnished' front rooms, cheap: modern house, private family splendid location, convenient to business. . W. L. N., Globe. '•.-.. '- ■.-■"." ' ''5 ROOMS— 4 or 6 for housekeeping: within two blocks of Bridge square. J. X., Globe.' ,'Z KOOMS— for housekeeping. 3 or 5 or i G or 14 rooms; water • paid;-three blocks from Seven corners. Call at 341 Sherman st-. --■ ■,-.■■ -.:■. 280-92 ■. -■■ "" -- ' . ROOMS— Four unfurnished; suitable for ;1 or 2 persons; rent cheap.', Inquire at 493 Still water St. ■ ■ - ' ■ ■■" - -' ■' *■'•'-'■ 4 ROOMS— unfurnished rooms .or'„house keeping in good locality; . good . references. H.G . Globe. • ■■ , 6 ROOMS to rent with board in priTate family; XV references exchanged. 35 Summit ay. 4 ' ."- -."•.- ' '■'.' ; . FOR RF.ST. ■ ißooma Continued. ROOMS— The entire second and third floors of - Erown block, adjoining Metropolitan hotel; all arranged ■ in . pleasant rooms, nicely papered, \ with water closets: would like to rent it entire to ! one party. ' J. B. Tarbox. 183 Kast Third st. 286-92 ROOMS— Five, over 175 East Seventh st., be : tween JacUcon and Sibley sts. Inquire of John A. steese, 28 East Third 4 ROOM— A ''largo- front room, second floor, _ facing Rice park_ _Al»Pjyj.g 5, Benz block. SUMM IT AY., 3'J, corner St. Peter— Three .nicely furnished rooms, singly or, en suite; near two btreet cur lines; board next door. 286-95 OIXTII ST., '373 EAST— Furnished rooms, >^ with or without board, for two gentlemen or • lady and gentleman. . c IXTU ST.. 309. corner Broadway— Furnished -rooms with board. jj OT. I'ETERST..' 447— Three furnished rooms, iCVv Suitable for_light_housekoeping._ 5 nriUTK ST.. 231— front alcove room O nicely-furnished, suitable for 2or 3 gentle men: use of bath.' 6 SPRUCE ST., 229— Furnished room; gentle men preterred: strictlypnvnte fanrly. 6 I SI'JtKICK ST., 219— Very pleasant rooms, newly O furnished, with use of bath. _.__ 4 SELUY AY., near Summit— One nicely-fur nished room in private family, with modern conveniences; rent cheap; must furnish refer ence. Call at room 87, Court block. 283-91 S ELIJY AY., 553— Suite of four unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; all modern iiu provements: reasonnblo rent. ° QEVKNTII ST., 724 EAST— Four nice unfur >Tl nished rooms, - with woodshed and Phalen water: street cars pass the door; $10 per month: references required, .- 289-94 VENTH ST.: near Jackson, a fine office O room. Inquire O. C. Maeklett. 187 East Sov eoth. -■• ■ ■_ - , ■ ■ 287-90 SEVENTH ST., 28G WEST, near Seven cor ners—Three rooms, newly-furnished in good style, with or without large alcove to one front room, with use of bath-r uom. 4 SEVENTH ST., 296 WEST— nice furnished ' front room for 1 or 2 respectable men. "4 nnHIRD ST., 630 EAST— Five nice rooms for JL housekeeping; cheap for the winter. 7 TEMPERANCE ST., 472. between Eighth t'lV- and Ninth — Two furnished rooms, fur nace heat and bath. - - . ■ - 6 TULTON ST., 4<J— Four nice rooms; light, heat -L and bath-room accommodations: everything good and new; each suitable for two gentlemen.. 5 ENTH ST., 18 WEST— furnished X front room with board, opposite capitol. 7 TENTH ST., 39 WEST— nicely-furnished front rooms: one block from capitol. 285-91 rpENTH ST., 204 EAST— A pleasant, well-fur- JL . nished room with small connecting room, closet.bay-window and bath: suitable for married couple or three gentlemen. 285-90 'PWELFTH ST., 65— One large front room, 1 furnished, suitable for two personi, with board. ■ • ' ' £ TWO KALLS— block, East Seventh 1 st. ' \ 283-89 \T7"EST SIXTH ST., 260— furnished room, W with or without board. 5_ WILLIAM ST., Three rooms, upstairs, soft water; terms reasonable. 5 ABASHA ST., 517— One "ice front room V V . with bath; suitable for man and wife or two gents. Opposite capitol. 4 Miscellaneous. ■■■ BARN— good one; cheap. 204 East Tenth ; gt . - , 285-90 MEKSON PIANO to rent; inquire at Mrs. Rogers', 557 Stillwater st. 287-89 HEAL. ESTATE FOR SALE. Edward Berrean's List. ' Germania Bank, 364 Wabasha st. FOR SALE— Choice five-acre lot; one of the IT " finest in Reserve township; for price and terms inquire of Edward Berrean, 364 Wabasha st. OR SALE— For acre property in West St. Paul, on East Seventh st. and in Rice st. dis trict, call on Edward Berrean, 364 Wabasha st. FOR SALE— hundred lots in Dehmer's and Auerbach & Hand's addition, from $275 upwards, on easy terms and small cash payments. FOR SALE— Lots in all parts of the city. . 288* /;. ■ V; 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. 227-3 m ■,". X Miscellaneous^ . N. BRYANT. Mendota, Minn., has a large • list of Mendota village and acre property; the up-town bridge will double the value of this property. .■■.''■■■: 289-93 FIX DIBBLE, with Lauderdale & Co., has a • prominent corner on Nicollet aye. at $700 per front foot, others asking $1,000; will sell at $2,0(10 in few years; nlso'a snap in acres on motor line. Thirty-seventh st., for a few days, *2,000 per acre. 355 Temple Court, Minneapolis. ■ 288-90 L OR SALE— Cheap; or will rent cheap if taken F at once; handsome,'" new eight-room house and barn, two lots, corner St. Anthony and Mac kubin st. P. E. Murphy, at Powers* Dry Goods company. East Fourth st. 288-97 NEW HOUSE AND LOT— Apply to owner. 1\ Selby ay. - ' .288 ONLY TWO LOTS left on Sycamore! St., on monthly payments.with *200 worth of lumber to build a house; $15 cash and $15 a month will get a home. Robert P. Lewis, Sherman block. 258-59 (jr.Q ta EACH— Four lots In Riverside Park, 'U>O>veJ $100 cash, balance monthly; lot on Laurel ay.. 40x150, *1,400, house of nine rooms; lot 40xG5 near Manitoba shops. ■ Address 170 Mt. Airy st. . . ■-. V 28»-'-"> r 7( I LOTS at White Bear lake: $70 including •3) / \J lake front lots on the Peninsula (Wild wood Park), the most beautifully wooded tract of land around the lake; call at once. Somers & Sache. 100 Dakota ay. 289-95 WANTED TO ROT. ROOM— Single gentleman desires nicely fur nished room, including light, heat and bath, in neighborhood of Minnesota and Third sts. E. H., Globe. ■ _J r> OOMS— Three furnished ■ or unfurnished XV rooms in upper town ,by Nov. 1, in private family, with board; best of references given and required. E. W. C, Globe. 288-95 ROO3I— By young lady employed during the day furnished room in private family; rent must be reasonable; references exchanged. B. M., Globe. 289-90 ROOMS— or three, unfurnished, for light housekeeping; must be central. C. H. J., Globe. J OOMS— Within half-mile of Ryan, 3 or 4 un furnished, tor winter; state lowest terms. Ryder. Tribune office. 4 ROOMS— or more furnished for house • keeping, permanent or for the winter. Day ton, 155 P.easant ay. - 233-90 ROOM— lower town; small; furnished: must be cheap; give terms. J. N. P., Globe. 3 STABLE— GooTsta~ble by Nov. 1, with carriage room and bed-room. E. W. C. Globe. -6 OU>*G MAN and his mother, 4 or 5 well JL furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern conveniences and good neighborhood. F. 30, Globe. .-•■.' '.--••;•• 288-90 FOR SALE. BUFFALO ROBES— Six fine, large twenty person party slegih; were j gotten for ice palace last season; are good as new; for sale cheap at 361 Iglehart st. 289-90 COAL STOVE — I have for sale a double-heat ing Garland coal stove, and want to buy a gasoline stove. Apply at once to P. F. Egan. jeweler, 115 East Third st. - 288-90 FOR SALE, cheap, two good pool and billiard tables. No. 49 East Third st.. Pioneer saloon. ■■■.-.--.-• 289-90 FOR SALE— will sell the splendid corabina '■ tion billiard and pool table, with balls (all ivory). cues, etc., which I had in my late resi dence, as good as new, for ne-halt cost ;of new table. H. W. Pratt, room 53, chamber of com merce. Minneapolis. . H. W. Pratt. 236-305 T?OR SALE— feetof white spruce ladders; JL sides dressed aud rounds hand split and shaved: will sell on easy terms. Call on E. W. Leonard & Bro.. 315 Jackson st. ' 285-89 STOVE— Cheap; 1 large base-burning coal stove for office, store or saloon.' R. L. Cresey. 119 West Fitth st.. St. Paul. 6 QTOVE— A good second-hand buse-burner; has k5 been in use but 2 years. Inquire 17 Forbes st. 287-89 ." HORSES, CARIfTAGJES. JfcC. BUGGY— Second-hand buegy in ■ good order; will sell cheap. Call at 450 Oak st., between 12 and 1 o'clock. 288-89 AltiiAi.Nfi — A jarge assortment of carriesga • buggies, phaetons, platform spring wagons, jum]> seats. Concord wagons.' Democrat wagons, extension tops, harness; come and see the largest and cheapest stock in St. Paul; discount to deal er* and liverymen. King's Repository, corner Fourth and Minnesota sta. - 66-6 m DRAFT HOKSES for sale: . one carload of ■ heavy horses. Nicholas Hardy, 202 South Oikgt. "■■' :,<■_>: 274-314 FOU SALE— The high-bred trotting stallion, Bay Prince, sired by Hartford Hambletonian, (in Wallace stud book), he by Hetzell's Harable tonian, he by Kysdvk's Hambletonian, dam Old Kute by Mambrino Chief (in Wallace stud book). Bay Prince is a handsome bright bay, with black points, fine flowing mane and tail, : stands K>'-» hands high, is 4 years old, fine trotting action, and is one of the' best broke horses in the : state. This horse should command the attention of some breeder wanting -a - first-class i stock " horse who combines speed, style . and endurance. Apply to M. Balfour, Hamline, Hamsey county, Minn. - V ■■'• .:' - :■-■: '■■■ - 280-91- ■.-/.-.*' *.' -•; - ■ T7OR SALE— Horses of- all kinds at Simons' J gale stables.* corner Sixth and Cedar its. 281* ORSES AND CARRIAGES for sale. 488 Selby ay. . 4 ■ .::■', 288-90 HORSE FOR SALE— Valuable young horse; ■IX:* good driver new top buggy, harness, etc. W. M. Drew. 5? East Tenth st. '-' - ' •""•' ' 284-90 ~~ TO 'EXCHANGE. WANTED to exchange Vacant lots | for acres »V ; 1 near Bt.' Paul; Bend full particulars. ; X 19, Globe. MBBSP 288-90 "■ : ■ 4 ;_ .* ■'- ; , r .'•si . V ... AUCTION "a ALES.-, ', ' , j NOW OR NEVER— Owing to tho crowds now rush ing for pictures, the auction at 183 East Seventh st. will soon close; if you want a bargain go to-day and secure it." •'.-• ' • '.: ' - . ' v -'7 P. T. kavanagh <fc Co. ■ fy OOD HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION— VX- We will sell at auction . on '.the premises, on Dorr st., near Weide ay., on Monday. Oct. 18 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, lot 14 in block SO, Schur meiar'B subdivision of t>art of -Arlington Hills ad dition to : St. Paul, together; with • the Improve ment* thereon, which consist of a good house uf eight> rooms in perfect repair and new,' having been built this season; the locution i» good, being near the extensive plant of the Bohn Manufactur ing company, who are now engaged ;. in ,- erecting ! new buildings and increasing their capacity; the new plant will give employment to 500 men dur in3 the entire year; this property is also in the immediate vicinity of tho, plow works, the terra itta ' works, the St. Paul Harvester works ■ and • other important manufacturing enterprises; the I terms will be made very easy and announced on the day of sale. P. T. Kavanagh & Co.; auction eers. : ' 283-91 FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, at auction— We will sell at auction at the resi dence. No. SO9 Cooper st., on .Tuesday, Oct. . 19, ; commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,' a large' lot of fine household furniture, consisting in part of a very nice parlor suite of seven pieces, finely upholstered and costing new $150, very elegant; sideboard, fine bookcase, in black walnut, made toorder, easy chairs, upholstered rockers, line ebony center table, burle ; trimmed * and marble • top, black walnut bed-room suites, ; fine picture*, Wilton and body Brussels carpets, fine Domestic cooking range, crockery, tinware, tables, chairs, etc., etc.; this furniture is all in good condition,; most of it having been bought ;■ within the last year, and is of a class that : should ' bring out a very large attendance at the sale. I. T. Kava nagb & Co., auctioneers. 185-92 Ire department property at auction— We will sell at auction by order of the board of fire commissioners of . the city of St. Paul on Friday, Oct. 22, at 3 o'clock in the after noon, the whole of block 3 in Highland addition to : St. Paul, together with the improvements thereon, known as "Chemical Kngine • House No. 2;'' this fine property is situated at the junction of Third, Wallace and Arcade sts., which is con ceded to be one of the very finest locations on Dayton's bluff; the completion of the Third St. bridge, the extension of the street car line to the edge of the bluff will greatly enhance the value of all property in this part of the city: the terms and conditions will be announced on the grounds on the day of sale. By order ot the board of fire commissioners. William O'Gortnan, secretary. P. T. Kavanagh & Co., auctioneers. 288-93 H. S. Fairchild <»; Son. : \ UCTION SALE— I 6 lots in Pacific addition, J\. fronting on Western ay. and Atwater st.. ; one block from Como and Western Avenue sta tion, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2p. m. These lots are surrounded on all sides with industries and dwellings, schools and churches; they lie between Kice st and Western ay., and only one block from Como ay. and the new station just bu by the Manitoba road; street car line also within' one block, so you can come into the heart of the city by the Manitoba or street railway, or to the Mid way district or Minneapolis by the Manitoba. In stead of going away from Minneapolis and the Midway district and St. Paul to a district where there are neither schools, nor colleges, nor; churches, nor water worits, nor sewers, 1 .nor graded streets, nor gas, nor street railways, nor. sidewalks, nor population, come here in the midst of all these, and where property will not only be worth soon $1,000 per lot, but will always continu ously advance until they become very valuable; 40,000 or 50, 00 C people now live within a circle of a mile around them, and yet with all the advan tages named, and in the midst ot all this popula tion, you can buy them on easy terms at about the same price they ask for swamp or hillside lots four or five miles out. Don't forget the day or hour. Saturday, . Oct. 16, at 2 p. m. Take the street cars out Rice st., or Manitoba road to corner Western ay. and Como ay., or drive out to Como ay. bridge. H. S. Fairchild & Son, real es tate agents, chamber of commerce. 231-89 Joseph Rothschild. '.rSiu""-^. /~1 REAT FINE ART SALE— I will sell at vT auction at the store.No. IS3 East Seventh st., a very large and valuable collection of oil and water color paintings.fine imported steel engravings, pho togravures, etchings, oleographs, etc., all .in ap propriate and richly-designed frames, commenc ing Thursday, Oct. 14, at 10 a. m. and 2 and 7p. m., and continuing daily at tha same hour until all are sold. This will be a rare opportunity to secure fine works or art for less than half their' cost, as my instructions are to sell every picture without reserve for whatever price it will bring. Inspection invited. Jos. Rothschild, Auctioneer. 285-89 . ASCIAL. TVTEWPORT & PEET buy and sell all kinds J. i .of bonds and loan money on improved prop erty in St. Paul and Minneapolis at G per cent, per annum and upwards: loans promptly made. Draka block. Third st.:' opposite Merchants hotel. 27 3* 17ER3IANN TROTT, 303 Jackson st.. room O. — 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 MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COM pany — from $10 upward on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal; also on warehouse receipts, diamonds and gold watches. J. S. Mackey, manager, room 7, First National bank building, St. Paul, and room 7, Mackey-Legg block, Minneapolis. ' 250* ONEY to loan on personal property, without removal, 190 East Seventh st., . between Jackson and Sibley. 233-89 M~"6NEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit, rom up, on watches, diamonds and . all goods of value; special rates on sums of $'>0 or over. J. E. Ingham, 327 Jackson st. __.'__i_" _'..".. 240* MONEY TO LOAN on personal property for 30, HO or 90 days in sums to esuit. A. B. Roberts, corner Fifth and Wabasha sts. 282* T\/fONEY~TO LOAN in sums of $1,000 to $lu, -IYJL 000 at 6 and 8 per cent, interest without de lay. St. Paul Trust company, corner Jackson and Fourth sta. ' - ■ '■-- '■' - ' ' 22* <C 1 f\ TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, tjj)J.W warehouse receipts, merchandise or any security. J. Herspring, office Davidson block", corner Fourth and Jackson st.. room 2 .275* BUSINESS CHAVCES. A CONFECTIONERY and restaurant on A Jackson st. for sale. For terms address L. M. E., Globe. ' 287-90 BUTCHER SHOP— For sale or rent, at very reasonable price. Inquire 234 Indiana ay. - 285-90 ■ ■: --, (~\ OOD SALOON for sale on Seventh St.; good \J location; inquire at Philip Beat Brewing company, 286 Jackson st. 286-92 TTOTEL — The new Drick going up in River 11 Falls, Wis., is for sale, with modern con veniences. F. Rossell, River Falls, Wig. 279-309 MEAT MARKET For Sale— ln first-class location, doing good business; best of rea sons for selling; or will take a partner. Inquire of J. W. Shepard, 7 Gilnllan block. 288-91 C; AMPLE ROOM— Very central; receipts O about $45; must sell owing to ill health. H., Globe. 286-90 SALOONS FOR SALE— Seven saloons for sale. G*. B. Woodason, 339 Jackson st. 289-90 ALOON FOR SALE— Brewer will pay half. G. B. Woodaßon, SB9 Jackson st. 289-90 SALOON— sale. Inquire at 89 Dakota ay.. West St. Paul. . '. . . 285-01 <!£1 Onn WILL BUY a first-class drug store, •4)>.L*OUU stock an«l fixtures, all new; owner going in other business; a rare chance for a Ger man druggist. A. X.. Globe. ,288-90 (j-i OF\d BUYSagood boarding-house and f£)l 9 /CO\J saloon; good reason for selling. Inquire B. H. 8,, Globe. - 253-89 LOST AN FOTTSO. KACELET LOST— Saturday.from corner of JJ . Third and Minnesota up to the bridge.brace let; finder will please leave at this office. E. 8., 583.. 3 piRAZY QUILT LOST— piece of a crazy VJ quilt between depot and Seventh st. on Sib ley; finder leave at 419 Robert. l : '5 DOG LOST— Red Irish setter, "Jolly," tall, dark red, white star on breast; my name and address on collar; will pay a very liberal reward for his return. William F. Bickel, Germania bank. .'•' 288-89 nOCKETBOOK LOST— Alligator, contam jl ing money -and valuable papers, between Spruce st. and the Kyan hotel. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to 209 East Seventh st. '.-.■•-. ■ 5 SCARF SHAWL LOST— At Emma Abbott's matinee Wednesday afternoon; finder please leave at box office, opera house, and oblige one who cannot afford to lose it. - 6 fpAREN UP— A dark bay norse about nine J. - years old, weight about 1,100 : pounds. In quire James Fah<y. Fort Snelling hotel. : 238-89 <jj»A REWARD— Strayed . or.; stolen, a cow, *ptJ '■ white body, black neck and head, - good size. Finder- return to W. li. Bently, v 339 Rondo street. ' ■■--■.■...<■ ■- 253 ~~~~- ;•■ PEIISOXAL. GL. WOODS, clairvoyant— Advice on social • and business matters; .; sealed letters satis fuctorily answered; letter fee, $2. ■• Electro-medi cated and electric baths: _ magnetic, massage and electric treatment; chronic diseases treated with success.'— Seventh ay, south, Minneapolis. 240-353 : ■ . MRS- ALICE KAGNALs, magnetic healer; heals rheumatism, • kidney and ; liver dis eases- 323 East Seventh 5t.:. ., ■ .: ■' - ;.- 283-89 MRS. ELLlS— Celebrated fortune teller; satis . faction guaranteed. No. 169 East Ninth st., near Jackson. '.""♦--■■ ' -..-. 282-313 NURSE, professional, open to engagements Call or address 18J Pleasant ay. ,? 289 WILL the gentleman who ■ exchanged hats^it church on Wednesday night please call at 44 East Seventh St.? - -'- ' - ' • '•' ",5 ■ '■•■■--■- ■■■ D E»>AnvTvi>nj7' DRESSMAKING— Ladies, we , can make you a suit for $5.50, perfect fit and stylish as any first-class dressmaker could for double the money. 215 West Seventh st.. near Seven corners. ' 248-93 '• •■"-.■ ■ MISCELLANEOUS. , ' .-, ~ -,.",;■'■■' CUIOIR SINGERS WANTED-A : tew more v> vacancies in fine chorus choir; altos, tenors and basses especially; 2 good soljists may receive vocal lessons in return for services. Address, not apply, Mrs. J. S. Bailey, 52 Iglehart st, - 280-92 : .BOARDING OFFERED.- ~~~ LADY wants to board a baby; will give it good - care; ha* no small children of her own. : ln quire at 546 Burr st., city. - . _ : ;.; i rp ABLE ItOAKKi « -, ; gentlemenj first-class J. boarding. H., Globe. .-: '--.-.._ : ■■ . . WEST SIXTH, '. 232— Table board ■ with or VV,-- without rooms. . - •:.;.'. 3 MINNEAPOUS_WANTS,_ '•' Want Adv«rUseinents for the Globe re- . ceived at W. J. Hughes',- druggist, corner Moriroo street aud Third avenuo, - East Division, Minneapolis. *.. _ ■•-:■-.■ SITPATIOXS OFFERED. PI.UMBEB— K. W. ; Keliey, . 255 Second ay. south. -•■'•;' ■■■■.. ' ' __ '- - : ; " ' SITUATIOXS WAXTED.' BOOKKEEPER— By a thorough double entry Xj bookkeeper; 10 years' experience; reference 1 low compensation. ' X., Globe. ' \ BAKEK— First-class bread and cake baker; best of references; city or country. ; Baker, Globe. < '. ■■-'• ..-..■•. -3 COACHMAN and care for steam heating ap \y paratus, garden, lane, cow;. repairing almost anything around a place; good reference. L. P., 16 South Firrst st., Minneapolis. 5 HOKSESHOEK and general jobbing. C. Globe. . . : 7 HOI'SEKEEPKK or head laundress by a widow. 8 , 518 Fifth ay: south. __3 WORK in law office by a graduate of an East ern law school; operate typewriter; salary no object. G.. Globe. . . . 7 YOUNO MAX of 15 years of age in private , family, store or any respectable place; salary not much of object; best of reference. Welling ton, 17 Eastman block. ■ ■ 7 MISCELLANEOUS. BIRDS— All kinds of birds and pets, fancy - pigeons of all kinds, parrots, at the Metro politan bird- store, 1G Washington ay., corner col let, basemant. . 183» IF YOU HAVE a horse, carriage or furniture, or any kind of country produce you want to sell, or if you want to buy anything, call and see us, as we have buyers and sellers always on hand. New York Loan Company, itooin 40, 327 Hennepin ay. ' - ■ 2«9-i)'J MAUAJVIE. clairvoyant. No. 1518 Fourth st. north; at home to ladies only. '2H'J-'.to PATENTS— p. H. Gunckel, 455 Temple court! JC counsellor and solicitor; 15 years' practice. _ 278* rpHREE STORES on Fourth ay. south, be ,JL tween Washington ay. and Third st. ; suit able for small retail stores; very cheap rent. Apply to Kosenfield Bros., 247 Second ay. south. ' 287-H3 ti) MEAL TICKETS 35c meal, table board, /C JL $5 week; St. Charles hotel;best day house, - ' ■ v 283-313 . fc.rif\ Onn pressed bricK. Oilice 740 *J\JvJ fVjyJvJ Temple court. Anoka Pressed Brick company. ltW* •~ piuJposalsT proposals folt wagons, haukbss and Harrows. — Department of the Interior, Of fice of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C. Septem ber 25, ISS6.— Sealed proposals, indorsed "Propo sals for wagons, harness or harrows," as the case may be, and addressed, to the' Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C. will be received at this office until one o'clock of Saturday, Octo ber 23, lSSti, for furnishing for the Indian service in Dakota, 130 wagons complete, 3^xll inch thimble skein, wide track, with bows and 8 oz. unsized duck covers, spring seats and top boxes; 150 set of wheel harness, double, with breeching, check lines and Concord hames; 150 set of lead harness, double, without breeching, with check lines and Concord hames; and 100 harrows, 40 teeth, %-x 1(1 inches headed. . By calling tor wagons "complete," is meant wagons with .brake, evener, . lower box, neck yoke, single trees, stay chain and tongue. • Bidders are required to furnish samples of har ness and harrows, and to give price for delivery of the articles at Chicaeo, 111., Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, Nebraska, and Sioux City, lowa. CERTIFED CHECKS. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some . United States Deposi tory, made payable to the undersigned, for at least five percent, of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States, in case any bidder or bidders re ceiving an award shall fail to promptly execute a contract, with good and sufficient sureties, other wise to be returned to the bidder. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best in terest of the service. J. D. C. ATKINS, , 277-94 j, Commissioner. PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER, COAL, HOUSES, -L Cows, etc. — United States Indian Service, Santee Agency, Nebraska, Sepiember 30, 18S6. — Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for lum ber, coal, horses, cows, etc.,'.' as the case may be, and addressed to the undersigned, will be re ceived at the Santee Agency, Knox county. Ne braska, until one o'clock of November i. lSSti, for furnishing and delivering at the Santee. Flandreau and Ponca Agencies a variety of lumber and other building materials, schedules and full description of which may be obtained by application to the undersigned, 130 tons of soft coal, i tons of black smith's coal,: 174 American mares, not under 4 or over 7 years of age, sound, without blemishes, well broken, and to weigh not less than 950 pounds each, and 40 cows of graded stock, in good order and condition, natives of Nebraska or ad jacent t°rritory, not under 2 or over 5 years of age, 1 tc weigh not less than 700 pounds. All anrnals offered for delivery under a con tract, win be subject to a rigid inspection by some person to be desienated by the Department, ■ •■■ '< CERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States Depository, made payable to the undersigned, for at least five per cent, of the amount ot the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient sureties; otherwise to be returned to the bidder. ' The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best in terest of the service. - CHARLES HILL, 277-98 ■ • •: U. S. Indian Agent. Proposals for Lumber and. Coat. .;" v^;" t U. S. Ixdiax SERVICE. . ) STSSETOX AGENCY. DAKOTA.Sept.29, 1886. ( SEALED PROPOSALS indorsed "Proposals for Lumber or Coal," as the case may be, and addressed to the undersigned, will be . received at the Sisseton Agency, Dakota, until 1 o'clock of ThursJay. tne 21st day of October, 1886, for fur nishing and delivering at Sisseton Station, Dakota, 100 tons Lackawanna coal, 150,000 shingles XX., 75,000 feet second common boards, planed on one Bide (1,000 feet of the same to be 14-inch stock boards), 3."i, 000 feet flooring, second; 20,000 feet siding, second;, feet framing lumber, second common (2x4. 2x6, 2xß and 6xti, 2,000 feet to be 20 feet in length and the balance to be 16 and 12 feet in length) : 100 No. 2 windows, Bxlo -12 lights; 50 doors 2-Sx6-Sxl%-ineh thick; 3,000 feet lumber for coffins, planed on both sides (500 feet each of B inch, 10-inch, 12-inch, 14-inch and 16-inch stock boards, balance to be 13, 20 and 22 inches wide). CERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States Deposi -1 tory, payable tp the order of the undersigned, for at least five per cent, of the amount of tho bid, which check or draft shall be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder receiving an award shall fail to execute promptly a contract with good and sufficient sureties according to the terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned to bidder. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids if deemed for the best interests of the service. For further information address the' under signed. ' ISRAEL GREENE, 278-90 U. S. Indian Agent. "Fire Department City of Saint Paul." < PROPOSALS. Office Board of Fire Commissioners, ) St. Paul, October 13, 18S6. \ Proposals for Hay! Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners of the City of St. Paul, until Mouday. October 25, 18S6, at 12 m, or 500 tons (more or less) best quality WILD HAY, For use of Fire Department of City of St Paul for oue year from date of contract, to be delivered at such times as called for by Chief Engineer. Proposals will ibe received for quantities of 25 tons and upwards. Parties biddiujrwill state specifically whether baled or loose hay. The said Board reserves tbe right to reject any and all bids. Proposals to be indorsed "Proposals for Hay," and addressed to F. It. Delano, Presi dent Board Eire Commissioners. By order or the Hoard. . -V . 287-U6 ,*•, "VYM. O'GORMAN, Secretary. PROPOSALS. : Office Boaiid Fire Commissioners, I ■ Sr. Pal-l, Oct. 13, 1836. • . f • Proposals for Oats! : ■ /i:' — — — ■ * Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners of tho city of St. Paul until Monday, Oct. 25, 18S6, 13 m., for seven thousand (7,000) bushels (more or less) best quality NO. ,C WHITE OATS, i | For use of Fire Department of the Ciry of St. Paul for one year, fr; m Nov. 1, 1886, to be de livered at such times mid in such quantities as called for by the Chief Engineer. •■The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. . ■•'A. Proposals to be indorsed "Proposals \ for Oats," and addressed to F. K. Delano, ; Presi dent Board of Fire Commissioners. . ■By order of the Board. . • : . 87-V6 WJI: O'GORMAN, Secretary. ARTICLES OP INCORPORATION OF . ; ■ * > V The. American Live Stock Insiranca Company. . The undersigned do hereby associate then* selves together for the purpose. of incorporation, uader and pursuant to Title 2 of Chapter 31 of th( General Statutes of the State of Minnesota, and the several acts _ amendatory thereof, and hereby form a body politic and corporate, and adopt the following articles of incorporation: • .■'■. i. Tne name [of this . corp«|Btion shall be and il "The American 'L vo i-tock Insurance Company.- The general nature of its business shall be th« insuring of live stock against death by accident or disease, and against theft. The issuing of poli cies for. such insurance.' 1 . The collecting of pre miums for such insurance and' receipting there f«r. TMe investing of the mouey and . fund! of the corporation "on mortfiaae or i other se curity, and • the • receiving, . collecting, '■: receipting for. demanding and enforcing payment of such loans and interest thereon. ,-.: The I purchasing, owning, controlling, ■: sailing, \ mortgaging, convey ing, improving, managing, assigning, pledging or otherwise disposing of so much real and personal property as may be required or is deemed advis able for the u*e and best interests 01 said corpora tion and its business. • ■_ ■. , ■'■ -/-',:',< The principal place of business of this corpora tion shall be at the City of 8t Faul.Countv of Ramsey, Minnesota, at which place shall be located the general oftlceof this company. . ' ■ " . - ■ ii. • . V . The time of commencement of this corporation shall be the fourteenth day of October, A, D. 1886. and the period of its continuance shall be fifty (50) years therefrom. '■ 'yjfu.--;'?^ :■(:} I .. in. . ..- ■ The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000), twenty per cent. (20) of which • shall be paid in cash, the balance in such amounts and manner a3 shall be determined by the Board of Directors. , IV. The highest amount of indebtedness orliablftvp to which this corporation shall be at any time sub ject, exclusive of its contingent liability in con nection with its policies of insurance, shall be the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,060). v.- The names and places of residence of the per sons forming this association or corporation are as follows: H. C. . Mead, Minneapolis, Minn., Isaac Staples, Stillwater, Minn.," George W. Cory, Chicago. Ills., Newton McKusiek, Stillwater, Minn., George W. Sherwood, St. Paul, Minn., D. W. Woodmansee. St. Paul, Minn.. S. S. Eaton. St. Paul. Minn., E. C. Long, St. Paul, Minn., Edwin A. Jaggard. St. Paul, Minn., A. DeGraS, St. Paul, Minn., A. CJ. Wileox, Minneapolis, Minn. VI. •.-/•'■. .--. The government of this corporation and th< management of its affairs shall be vested in a Board o? Directors composed of eleven (11) mem bers, and to be chosen by the stockholders annu ally, from among . their own members at the an nual meeting of this corporation, each and every year, commencing with the annual meeting in the yeai 1887. The officers of this corporation shall consist of » president, first and second vice presidents, secre tary, treasurer, who shall be stockholders and i shall be chosen by the Board of Directors at their first meeting immediately succeeding the annual meeting of the stockholders. All officers and directors shall hold their office until their succes sors are elected and qualified. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this corporation shall be held on the second Tuesday in January of each year. If for any reason there should be a failure to elect officers at the times specified above, such election may be had at any special meeting of the stockholders, or at any meetine of the Board of Directors respectively, called for that purpose. The following persons shall constitute the Board of Directors of this corporation until the annual stockholders meeting in 1887: Isaac Staples, George W. Sherwood, Newton McKusiek, S. S. Eaton, E. C. Long. E. A. Jaggard, Charles A. De Graff, A. G. Wilcox. D. W. Woodmansee, H. C. Mead, George W. Cory. ■ • The first officers of this corporation shall ba chosen at the first meeting of said Board o£ Directors. . VII. The number and amount of shares of capital stock of this corporation shall be one thousand (l.i'OO) shares at one hundred dollars ($100) each. In witness whereof we have hereunto placed our hands and seals this 9th day of October, A. IX lsso. H. C. MEAD. [Seal.' GEO. W. CORY. Seal. ISAAC STAPLES. Seal.' GEO. W. SHERWOOD. [Seal.' NEWTON MCKUSICK. [Seal. EDWIN A. JAGGARD. SeaL S. S. EATON. Seal.' '• . C. A. DEGKAFF. [Seal. : A. G. WILCOX. [Seal.' D. W. WOODMANSEE. [Seal.' E. C. LONG. [Seal.] In the presence of W. H. Hart and Fred Wood bourne forH. C. Mead, Wm. Reed and Fred Wood bourne for Geo. W. Cory, J. F. Schusler and L. B. Castle for Isaac Staples. Wm. .Knight and Fred Woodbourne for Geo. W. Sherwood, J. F. Schusler and L. B. Castle for Newton McKusiek. Fred Woodbourne and S. G. . Sloan for Edwin A. Jag gard, Fred Woodbourne and W. H. Hart for S. S. Eatnn, Fred Woodbourne and J. P. Pond for C. a. DeGraff, Dr. Wm. P. Young and A. B. Hush for A. G. Wilcox. Norman Kittson and Fred Woodbourne to D. W. Wooamansee, Fred Wood bourne and George Graham for E. C. Long. STATE OF MINNESOTA, )._/ -'.; : ' COCXTY of HENNEPIX. ( , . On this 9th day of October, ISB<">. before me per sonally came A. G. Wilcox, to me well known to be the same person described in and who executed the foregoing articles of incor poration, and severally acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. A. B. HUSH, Notary Public, Hennepin County, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I COCXTY OP Ramsey. f ss - On this 9th day of October, 18SG, before me per sonally came 11. C. Mead, Geo. W. Cory, Geo. W. Sherwood, E. A. Jaggard. S. S. Eaton. C. A. De Graff. D. W. Woodmansee and E. C. Long, to me well known to be the same persons described in. and who executed the foregoing articles ol incor poration, and severally acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. FRED WOODBOURXE, Notary Public, Kamsey County, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA \ COL'XTY OF WA'SHIXGTOX. j On this '. th day of October, ISSG, before me per sonally came Isanc Staples and Newton McKusiek, to me well known to be the same persons de scribed in and who executed the foregoing articles of incorporation, and severally acknowled thai they executed the same as their free act and deed. L. B. CASTLK. v Notary Public, Washington County, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, }" Department of state, f 1 hereby certify th:it the within instrument waa filed for record in this office on the yth day of j October, A. D. ISS6, at 2:."0 o'clock p. m.. and was duly recorded in Book P of Incorporations, on page 112, etc FRED. YON BAIMBACH, Secretary of State. ."V ■ STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1 Cocxty op Ramsey. [-ss. Office of hegisteb of Deeds. j This is to certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office, at St. Paul, on the 13th day of October, A. D. 183(5, at 11:20 o'clock a. m., and that the same was duly recorded in Book D of Incorporations, page I*B, etc. • - R. C. WII-KY. Register of Deeds. 285-92 ■ OTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OFRAMSBf £3 — ss. In Probate Court, special term, Oct. 15, 1886. In the ' matter of the estate of George - Culver, deceased.. . -\ . On reading and filing the petition of Jonn F. Hoyt, administrator with the will annexed de bonis non of the estate of George Culver, de ceased, representing, among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, as far as tha estate of said deceased would extend, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing his account of administration, and that ha be discharged.' It is ordered, that said account be examined and petition heard, by the judge of this court, oa Monday, the lath day of November. A. D. 18SG, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate office in St. Paul, in said county. -.. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof ba 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 DailT Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St Paul, in said county. By the Court. [L.S.] WM. B." MCGUORTY, Judge of Probate. Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk. ocie-4w-M - ■ ■ - *< ' ' ■ ■ - V- : ■ . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Minnesota, County oC Ramsey— Ii Probate Court, special term, Oct. IS, 1880. In the matter of the estate of ElwoodT. Pusey, ■deceased." .". . ■ ' ' .Notice is hereby given" that the Judge of Pro bate of the county of Ramsey will, upon the third Monday of the months of November, ■ Deeembe r , ISSC, January, Kel>runry and' March, 1837, at 10 o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against said de ceased : and that six months from and after 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. ■■■_■, [us.] ' WM. B. McGRORTY, ' Judge of Probate. The ST. Pauij TRrsT Company. Administrato:, with the wiil annexed.,' ;>; Habvev Officer. Attorney for Administrator. ' '. ■•■.'. '. ■ oclti-6w-sat DEXXISRYAX, '■•.'■ V " •' : HENRY D. SQTTIRKS ROBERT A. BETECVE, i JOHN W. BELL. RYAN DRUG CO., IMPORTING AND JOBBING DRUGGISTI '■•. ■■•• ... '■<', V CAND: .\ ■>'■' - . : DRUGGISTS^SUNDRYMEN. : 225, 227, 229 East Third street, - ST. PAUL . "»Vii •.\.<*' st»Jcen the lead ll» jtpf?V^ m "'^^ L _M tnesaics of that class of j^HrCnreiln^^BH r f metli 5 . and has £ire» -; mBKWi TO 6 DAYS > •'most universal sansiac • fiW^Elm^"*' ""'MURPHY BROS_ . Pans, TcT ffiSS KrdoQljbylh© ' ' €>hwwon the favor of BRB. _ , * „ _ tn» public and now ranks «*j«aZ7Jia CnaniOlCa. - amon* the leading MeOi , .XlgMk Cinclnn»ti,BraHai ciaei ° ft }-- oUdorn^ W^CJhlo^^W Bradford. Pfc : \J Soldhy Druggists. .■ ' - ' ■ f '..''."■;*'■■■■. ■ -.'■*"