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tINT. PAUL WANTS. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Male. A GEM'S— Men wanted to attend every fair in the Northwest to sell my Eclipse bagholder; it is new; unparalleled success; one made $103 one week, another (36 in one day: sample sent for price. 35 cent*, or three for $1. John Uaisler. 217 East Seventh st, upstairs, agent*' supplies office. 232J| BUTCHER— An experienced, sober man "only ■D need apply. T. U. Fladeiund. Grand Forks county. Dakota. 5 BUTCHER, a German, to run a chop in Lari more. Dak.; must be a eood butcher and sau sage maker. T. G. Fladeland, Grand Forks. Dak. So 1-30 ft "D A_ER at ISI East Seventh st 5 BOY— German, of 15 yenrs. to do chores and work in store, at 385 Rice st. ° BOY'— To make ! himself useful in a store: good reference* required. B. C * T>O V, 18 years old, at 121 Martin st 4 T>OY to wash dishes. 448 Minnesota su T> BOOM MAKE II. 290 Lewis st. A. Poirier. BAKER— A first-class bread and cake baker, German preferred, and unmarried. D. L". Cameron. River Fall*. Wi». * ptOACHMAN-Exper with belt city v-/ references: »50. Douglas' intelligence officer. 85 East Seventh st 302 pARPKNTERS- Twer ty bridge; $2.50 per day. \y Charles Cotton. 340 Siblo. st 302 (pARPENTERS^AppIy at Waterous' Engine V^ works, South Park, or A. Bassford, corner Thirteenth acd Jackson ?ts. 6 pASDVJIA KR— on fine retail counter v^ goods. 3?8 Wabasha st * ARPENTERS— Four for trestle work in V^ West St. Paul. McArthur Bros., ISS East Fourth st . _5 /CANVASSERS AND AGENTS— lmmedi- V-y atelr; we guarantee $3 to $4 per day: general agents wanted. American Specialty company. 43 East Fourth st. Boom 25. St. Paul, Minn. 302 AnYasseks— Two energetic. Call at 27 East Third st. Singer office, 8 to 9 a. m. SO 1-303 EXPERIENCED pints and overall makers Hi wanted at 109 Sherburne ay. __4 "nXERGETIC, well educated, single man to .L-i represent a syndicate ot the largest publish ing houses in the United States and to appoint agents in their interests. 2S Union block, city. 302 TEENER AL AGENTS wanted for electrosine VT pencil, a new ink eraser that removes ink instantly without abrading the paper; 200 to 500 percent. profit; we want the address of persons handling; acents or doins; an agency business any where in America, to whom special inducements will be given to handle these pencils through their agents: this article is absolutely just out. and has never been in the market anywhere; retail prices 35, 50 and 75 cents. Manager M. L. B. Co., box 416, La CrOsse. Wis. 301-4 T ABO RERS— Three or 4, for shoveling. Call J_ at 013 Gorman ay., P. E. Westervelt _ 5 MAN with horse and light delivery wagon to sell and deliver goods to retail dealers in the city: steady work. L. P.. Globe. 6 TjRINTER— Good job and news man at once. Jr Address Robie Bros.. Rush City. Minn. 6 P_IJMBEHS, by J. J. Dunnigau, 220 East X Seventh. * PRESS BOY— First-class. Payne. Vose & Co.. Room 15. Hale block. Third and Jackson sts.4 T)LUMBiSR— First-class, to tLO to llontan*; JL must be A1 in lead work and general job bing: $4.50 per day will be paid to a steady, in dustrious man who can fill the bill; steady work. Address, with refererce, Plumber, Globe. 300-02 T> LUMBERS at 313 Minnesota St.. St Paul. 5 PRESS BOY— One not afraid of work; highest wages. Curtis Printing company, 158 East Third st. 5 SALESMEN— Five, three men on road; salary small to commence. Address, with stamp. Palmer & Co.. LaCrcsse. Wis. -"■'--"' TWO MEN to cut firewood at St. Paul Cen tral Labor Exchange. 11 East Third st. 6 rpWENTY-FIVE MEN for Cascade Division X in Washington Territory, lowest wages *2 per day. steady work all winter, ship to-day; 10 men for Duluth to work in coal yard. $1.75 per day, steady work all winter: 20 men for surfacing track at Hinckiey. $1.75 per day, free fare, com pany work. John Swainson Co., corner Seventh and Sibley sts., St Paul; 11 High St., Minneapo lis^ _J 302 WE ARE expecting the largest shipment ot imported birds ever brought to*his country in a few days. No. 9 Third st south, Minne apolis, 2 f1 3- YOUNG MEN and ladies to learn te'e^raphy, JL shorthand and tpyewriting. day and evening classes: chance for men lo nearly cover all ex- Tenses while learning: terms reasonable; send i or circulars. Globe Telegraphy company, 33G Jackson st. St. Paul. - ■ ■ 2"9* VFOUNO MAN wants a private teacher for X mathematics; gentleman preferred. H. S-, Globe. 5 -I p. MEN to unload brick at the foot of Chestnut 1 0 st. Hadfield Coal and Lime company. 6 F.(\ MEN for lowa to build wire fence; this is *J\J a good job; free fare; 200 men for the Iron mountains in Northern Wisconsin; steady work all winter. Charles Colton. S4O Sibley st 302-5 r-A( \ MEN for the "Frisco" line in Indian OUU territory; rock ar.d tunnel men: bridge ~ien and graders: 400 miles under construction. Colton, 340 Sibley st, 12 Second st south, Minne apolis. m m atous. y lU "inn ROC KM EN for Colorado, lowest wages JUU 12 p--r day; two years' work: ship to night: tracklayers, surfacers and graders lor Cheyenne, Wyoming, »2 to $2.25 per day; one year's work; ship to-night: stonecutters for Ash land. *3 50 per day. White's empioj ment office, corner Jackson and Third sts., St. Paul, or 117 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. 302 female. ALPHEUS J. HAYS' employment office- First-class pastry cook to co out town 150 miles; wages *20; call Friday,2Sth. at 489 Wabasha. 302^ ALL GIRLS -anting employment, call at Hayes' Employment office:, places free as usual- 1 cook for Fort Snelling. 3 for Merriam Park 20 for St Anthony hill. 300 for general housework; wages. $12 to «18. 489 Wabasha, near capitoL 5 01 303 » PPRENTICE GIRLS— and one expe- J\. rienced dressmaker, at Mrs. Thurston's. 15 1 Carroll st & ~~\ PPRENTICE GIRL to learn dressmaking A- Inquire -139 Wabasha. 5 nKOCHETERS on worsted goods. Expe- Ly rienced only apply after 9 a. m. at 257 West Third St., first floor. 6 COOK— Lady; German preferred; the best sal ary will be paid. 315 Kobert st. 6 C' OOK, good, and washing: good wages: must have references. Apply 46S Portland ay. 5 OOK — Good: good wages; references required. \^ Apply 4C3 Portland ay. 4 MAKER— Must know how to cut and fit. Apply Mrs. Frank. 151 East Seventh st. INING-ROOM GlßLS— Three for good commercial hotel, Pipestone; $14. Douglass' intelligence office. HOI) WASHER— At once. St. James hotel. V 5 ON'T FAIL to visit the finest and best XJ stocked bird store in the United States, No. $ Third st south, Minneapolis. ___ 293* AMILY SEWING and second girl. Miss F. W., 536 Broadway. 6 GO TO WALTON'S employment agency, 455 Wabasha st., St. Paul, for reliable girls for all classes of work. Girls sent to all point* of the Northwestern territories on shortest possible no tice; all orders by letter or wire promptl »n --c wered. John E. Walton, proprietor. 297-.'lO 'i OOD GERMAN GIRL for general house- T work. Apply 243 East Tenth st. ; 6 (~\ OOD GIRL for general housework at Fort VT Snelllnjs; no washing; best wages. Capt. stivers, box 21. ■ ___> GOOD GIRL lor general housework in small family. Apply 48G Coliina st. 6 /~\ IRL about 15 years, to help about the house. VX 246 Oak 6t ■ " 6 Ci — Good; for general housework. 95 Macku- T bin. ; 6 GIRL Experienced, tor general housework, in family of 3. 113 Summit ay.. near Rice st. 4 IRL with first-class re r erences: uo other need GIRL with first-class re erences: uo other nee.-! apply. Call 57 East Twelfth st. 0 (~y IRL for general housework. 578 Cedar st 6 GIRL — Strong, to help in kitchen; good home. Apply 442 Wabasha st. 6 GIRL for general housework. Apply at 401 East Eight st: good home for a good girl. 6 GIRL, competent, for general housework in a family of three; a!.«o a young girl to take care of a child. 565 De Solo st 6 GIRL — Young: to assist with light housework. 254 Farriugton ay. I GIRT,— Good, lor general housework. 385 Wal- VJ nut st. 5 /~*l IRL Good. lor general housework. 249 East VJ Seventh st. . 4 f-\ IRL— Competent girl in a family of 3. Apply VT at No. 771 Dayton ay. 5 IRL, to do general housework in a family ot two persons. No. 257 Sherman st; call to day; 5 GIRLS— One good dining-room and 2 kitchen, at 382 Robert st. Merchants dining-room. 5 GIIiL. for general housework; good wages. IS6 East Fourteenth st. , 6 GIKL, to do general housework in a family of %JT two. Address, with reference, Hugh Me- Gnire. Groton. Dak. 5 GIRL for general housework; good wages: small family._ Holly ay. 299-305 f~\ IRL wanted at No. 60 West Fourth it., to learn \JC dressmaking. . - 6 GIKL First-class one for general housework in family of two. 619 Selby ay. 6 GIRL — Immediately, first-class, tor general housework, at C 9 Summit ay. 6 (~\ IRL — For general housework: four in the VT family- Call at S< Washington st 5 j~\ IKL — Competent girl for general housework. VJT Mrs. «L L. Saundera, 253 Dayton ay. 5 SITUATIONS OFFERED. Female Continued. HAND— Experienced, to make carpet for two snail rooms, immediately, Zero, Globe. I LAli XDKKSS to take home small family wash- XJ ing, M East Nil. til st. 6 V-Tl NOOR »J'M I.US c»n for pos t ons. Anna O C. Drew & Co.. room 9. Hale block, opposite Merchants^ ■ - joy* SHORTHAND WRITER— for one or O two hours per day; state charges per hour. O. J., Globe. ' • 6 rpiikEß GIRLS, folders, at 380 Jackson st. J. Kith & Clymer. Pr nters. , 4 f I ' AS U WO.U A N — Uoodr~4oTMarshallav. 5 WOMAN* to do family washing one day each \V week._ 470 Iglehart si. 4 YOUNG LADY for light office work a portion I of the time. Address, stating wages ex pected. B. 3." Globe. ' c *.3, )() GIRLS for general housework warn c I *JU\J immediately. 14 cooks, 2 nurse an 1 i girls for laundresses. Miss Kidding, corner Nel son and Western ay. 300-02 SITUATIONS WAXTEu. ■ Aim 1. AMERICAN of 30 years, engaged during day, -A desires position evenings; clerkship pre ferred. W.. Globe. a BOY wants to do work mornings, noons and evenings for board. E. K. Globe. 4 BOOKKEEPER— lly young married man place in country as bookkeeper and clerk; wares small to commence with. 1711) Fifth st. southeast Minneapolis. Minn. G 80. IK KEEPER— By 11 competent bookkeeper who has had 4 years' experience: good ref erences and will furnish bond if required. 1Q West Fourth st, St. Paul. ' 5 KEEPER— By a first-class double entry ' bookkeeper; wh .>!• ■ ile preferred; refer ences, etc; A No. 1. M G 127. Globe. 4 COPYIST — Situation as copyist; promise satis y faction. Address M L.. 174 West Ninth st. NUINEER— Kirst-class: holds chief certifl- I— cate: best reference given; 18 years' expe rience. A. B. 50. Globe. 5 T^NGINEKR— Yonng man wishes situation as JLj engineer or fireman: engine not exceeding 25 horse-power; has good habits and references. M. 1.. IV. Globe. 6 "P>NGINEER First-class reference and 1>- J-J cense- position as engineer, fireman or look ing alter furnaces. Engineer. 135 Thirteenth st. /"I ASFITTER— First-class, would like a job; is VT able to do plumbing jobbing, G. V. C, 185 Hondo st. St Paul, Minn : 4 TJOSTLISR— A steady young man, who thor -11 oughly understand-* the care of horses and is a careful driver, would like someplace to work; ; good references. Y. A.. Globe. 5 1 IF YOU need men for any kind of work by the I day or hour at reasonable pay. apply at the office of the St Paul Central LaDur Exchange, No. 11 East Third st; telepone. No. 704-2. 301 JOB, by first-class engineer; has a license. 3. P., 55, Globe. , 4 \.l AN who has a good hor-e and wagon would > i»l like to get a job to del ver packages for a retail establishment J. F., Globe. 301 | "XT 1 OUT COOK— oysters a specialty. Davis" l\ Globe. 4 0 ABB ITS of all descriptions at"the Metropoli iv Bird Store, No. 9 Third st. south, Minne bpolis. 293» V^ITUATION of any kind wanted by a young O German: understands the care of horses; is well acquainted with the city; can furnish good references. G. S.. 86 West Tenth at. 6 OITUATION by an Englishman, thoroughly O understands the care of good horses: first class references. J. W. W.. care of Y. M. C. A., city. 5 ■tTTORK by a young man of four years' erperi- VV ence in grocery busidess; best of refer ences. F. N. A., Globe. _4 yOCNG MAX ot steady habits would like a I position in private family; wages no object. T. J. C, Globe. 5 YOUNG MAN, Dane, hard worker, would like 1 a place in a private family; understands driving and care of horses: first-class reference trom last place. B. L. 65.. Globe. 5 YOUNG MAN. steady and reliable, attend JL school, wants to work for his board. C. A. H., Globe. _6 V7"OUXG MAN, steady, who is willing to make 1 himself useful; wholesale bouse preferred. G. W.. Globe. ;__ 5 \TOUNG MAN wants writing or copying to do X at home: good penman. A. C T., Globe. 6 OKA REWARD— A practical and experienced •JV/vJ double-entry bookkeeper desires a per manent position with some responsible - firm; can give best c:ty reference; will reward assist me in securing situation without delay? None bat re liable parties need answer. G. B 21, Globe. 301-4 Female. A WIDOW with 1 child would like to -TV keep house for some gentleman; wages not so much an object as a good home, or in a small family in West st. Paul; no Irish need apply. G., Globe. .r: 6 DOOKKEEPING — By an experienced lady 13 who thorough!* understands double entry; can give references. B. X.. Globe. - — 6 r^OPYlST— Situation as copyist: promise satis v> faction. Address M. L., 174 West Ninth st. 6 pOOK — Good, wants place in family where V-> there is no washing on St. Anthony nill; reference. Cook, Globe. 4 DRESSMAKING or plain sewing of any D kind. Address H. J., Marshall ay. and Victoria st 0 f~i O AND SEE your ancestors at the Metro- IT politan Bird Store. No. 9 Third st south. Minneapolis. 293* { 1 OVERNESS or companion to young children VT by English lady. Dr. Duke. 561 Burr st. St. Paul. __5 II OUSEKEEPER by a middle aged lady: can !i give the best of references. Address Mrs. L. A. Lindsey, Jamestown, Dak. ' 6 HOUSEWORK— A young woman would assist ll in housework for a home. E., Globe 4 LADY wants to take a baby to board: charges reasonable. M. A.. Globe. 6 ■\TUR-iE— By a lady; references. 258 West il Seventh st _6 PI^VIN SEWING of any kind, at 473 Waba sha. Room 9. 4 SITUATION as housekeeper to go out West: O person's age 33. Inquire at 28 East Sixth st. SITUATION as nurse OX housekeeper by a lady; good satisfaction in either. ti27 War ren st. 4 STENOGRAPHER— A competent stenogra- O pher and typewriter desires a position in St. Paul or Minneapolis. J. M., Globe. 4 QTENOGRAPHER and typewriter; have had O experience in real estate and lean office. L. 41, Globe. St. Paul. BMW ! 'TYPEWRITER- A young lady wishes writing j A or copying to do on typewriter at home or in office. R. A. <_'.. Globe. j Y OIJNG WOMAN wants work by the day j Jl house-clennins or cooking: is competent to j do any kind of work, but must be by the day. Inquire at 262 Williamsjst.. St. Paul. 6 WANTED TO RK.XT. HALL by Capital City Social club for Sunday JLJL evening meetings. Call 21 East Seventh st. | ROOM— furnished: by two young gen- j tlemen; Within three "r four blocks of the j Globe office; one with bath preferred. J. X, C. P., Globe. 299-310 ROOM— By a young man; must be within 3 blocks of Fourth and Wabasha its. K. A.. Globe. 5 — Pleasantly fvrnished; suitable for two gentlemen, in the vicinity of Rice park pre ferred; terms must be moderate. G. 40, Globe. 6 ROOMS— By young gentleman and wife, lor 2 unfurnished, with board, in private family tor winter; state terms. W. E. L.. Globe, 5 r* OOMS- One large or two smaller, unfur 1\ nished: no housekeeping; near business center; ground floor preferred. Sample. 557 Can- j ada st. 4 ROOMS— Three or four unfurnished, suitable for housekeeping tor man and wife. J. C, . Globe. ' 5 AMPLE ROOM— Second or third story, with O elevator; 50 to 70 feet by the same, for job bng business. K. 40. Globe. 5 HORSES. CARRIAGES. AC. BAKU Al NS-i-A arge assortment of enrr 'i ,'* buggies, phaetons, platform sprint; wagon*, jnmp seats. Concord wagons. Democrat wagons, extension tops, harness; come and «cc the largest find cheapest stock in St Paul; discount to deal ers and liverymen. King's Repository, corner Fourth and M nues et*>. : 66-6 m UGGY AND H.VRNESS Leather top, go.d as new. $75. 61 East Seventh st 3, 1-3 RAFF HORSES for sale: one carload of heavy horses. Nicholas Hardy, 202 South Oaks 27 *-5_!4 FOR SALE— Four-year-old pony, buggy.wagon I and harness, all good. Pony, Globe. 300 FOR SALE— Horses of all kinds at Simons' gale stables, corner Sixth and Cedar sts. 281* HORSES for sale or trade. G. B. Woodason. 389 Jackson. V 302 ORSES— To"keep for the winter, at reason able prices. George J. Flint 48 chamber ot commerce. 297-303 TJ ORSE to board during the winter; work light \ LI Apply in person, or add re <s C37 Bedford st 6 i) CARLOADS of heavr norses tor sale at •>C Lockwood & Weaver' ■ stock yard sale stable. Union stock yards. - 297-303 BOARDING WANTED. ALL KINDS of pet does at the new Metro politan Bird Store, No. 9 Third st. south, Minneapolis. ' ' 233» 1 BOARD and pleasant room for two gentlemen I or gentleman and wife at 65 Twelfth st 30V4 j BOARD for man and wife about ten minors' walk from Globe; references required and yen. Addreas J. D. 10, Globe, with terms. 802-4 ROOM AND BOARD Immediately, in pri vate family, by young lady not willing to pay over $3 per week. M. A. 8., Globe. AT AND AROUXD SEVEN CORNERS JOHN A. LAABS, npaolsterer. corner of j *l Seventh and Exchange sts.; steam renova- : ! tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses; all work 1 ' guaranteed. -' ■ - >■ • 104* j t-TTE ST. PATTIi BAILT GLOBB FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER* 29, 188 —TWELVE PAGES. FOR RENT. • . ' Stores. Btej " /~1IIESTNl)T, corner Went Seventh at.— One of v_/ the b»*t business comers . for retail in St. Paul; ■ rent cheap.- Inquire* of owner. U.- 11. ■ Herbst. GiUUlan block. 297-303 STOKE in stillwater. P. H. Christensen. Still . water, Minn. ' • 2HS-320 : STORE— For clothing store: largo store room; : 115 per month. Call at 852 We- .it Seventh st. _.* 0-1 : MOU *<■»». •■■ ..■■■ .-:■-■-. HARLES ST.. 233. near the Polish Catholic . church — A house for business and dwelling. ■ Inquire of Joseph Krnnx 293-30U j DALE ST., one door from Portland ay.— eight-room house, nicely papered, with good barn. Address 389 Oak «t. 30? EXCHAVGIS ST.. .1(J({ NORTH— n'e'ied, second-story room for niimlt' gentle man; heat. etc. t bath adjoins; also single ona lor $6. - • 6 HOUSE— 803 Walnut st.; very cheap through the winter. Apply 11. 11. Ilerbst, Gillillan block. MO-U HOUSE — Seven-room honse on Josette st., bo tween Carroll and Ult-liurt; $20 per month. IleningcrA Smith. 103 West Third _. liMMB HOITSI-: — good ono,B-room.for f.Ti per month; 334 Iglehart B. Brack, at Lindeke. Warner & Schurmeier'a. • Sj»-302 HOUSE— With 11 rooms, with modern Improve merits, on Twelfth st., near Minnesota. Apply at 75 Twelfth ft. 2tm-30» "VIXA A Y.. 14 ;— eight-room house. 302-5 yiNTII ST., 239 VST— Furnished nous*. L™ seven rooms. Apply at Merchants Transfer office, corner Fourth and Wacouta. 801-3U3 .:■;' • :, ■ 800 II ROADWAY, 602, corner Tenth St.— One ele gantly-furnished room with board; one single room. ■» 4 BROADWAY, 4S>B, between Ninth and Tenth sts.— Furnished room. ■ ' ■-■ . ■ 4 BLL'FF ST.. C 9 WEST— A very pleasant front room, with alcove and largo closet; suitable for 2 gentlemen: private family. ' 4 CANADA ST.. 510— An exceptionally pleasant v_y furnished room: suitable for lor 2 gentle men or gentleman and wife. • SO2-4 EDAK ST.. -Nicely furnished front room. ' rent reasonable. 5 pKDAR ST., 471— A suit of room on third >-' floor, very nicely furnished, with use of bath. • C pJSDAR ST.. 500, opposite the capitol— A V.- suite of rooms and one single. 5 DE BOW ST.. — A floor of 5 nice rooms; water, cellar, woodshed, etc; near street cars. " " __5 I "pAST SEVENTH ST., Nicely furnished ■ -Cj room; only*6: first floor. 5 XCHANGE ST.. 866 NORTH— Neatly fur- J nished second-story room for sine!"' gentle man; heat, etc. ; bath adjoins; also one for *6. 6 EXCiI ANGB ST.. 384 — Two adjoining rooms, i_J second story front, movlo/n conveniences; ! board if oesired. 5 T7»XCHANUE ST., 386— Furnished rooms. V i ■ single or en suite, with board, bath, hot and cold water. . _ 5 ■C> IFT II ST., 119 WEST— Troom with board X lor man and wife, two gents or ladies, two blocks from postoffiee. . ■ ■ 6 A 1 NGTO V AY.. 243— We11-furnished i front room, near car line, upper town. 6 H01.1.V AY., 410— Three or four unfurnished rooms, suitable tor light housekeeping. 300-04 TGLEHART ST., 23— A large front unfur -1 nished room, lower flour. 6 TGLEUART ST., 63^Rooms; near street cars. I 4 TOSETTE ST., 295, between Nelson ay. and •' Carroll St.. 1 furnished or unfurnished room with large closet. ' 6 "J\/TA_RTIN ST., 421— furnished room. 5 1/TINNESOTA ST.. 443-Nicely furnished 111 front room with board. ■ 6 TVJINTH ST., 317 EAST, . corner Broad- I 1 way — 2 or 3 rooms en suite, 4 closets; well furnished or unfurnished; also small front room; private family; best location. li NINTH ST., 317 EAST, cor. Broadway— Two or three rooms en suite; well furnished or nnfnrnisbed; also small front room, bust location: by the Portland. ' 6 NINTH ST., 189 WEST— One furnished front 1 room suitable for two persons; private fam ily; • - _5 OAK ST., 303 NORTH, between Fifth and Sixth sts.— large front rooms, furnished, have alcove, heated by furnace, bath and all con veniences; private family. 5 PINE ST., 549— One large furnished room. 301-304 ROOM-MATE— a young roan who has a suite of nicely-furnished rooms near the postofUce; references exchanged. C. 100, Globe, • 299-304 ' ROOMS — Six. on ground floor partly furnished ! for housekeeping; bath room, use of range, etc.: modern conveniences. 0., Globe. 4 ROOM— Nicely- furnished tront room with heat and bath; moderate rent, good community, very centrally located, private family. A. G.. i Globe.__ I 6 — Handsomely-furnished, warm, sunny room, for 2 gentlemen; private family; central location; references. Address W. J. 11., Globe. 6 ROOM — Two gentlemen can secure nicely fur- JLV nished front room, board if desired, in pri vate family: lower town, ten minutes' walk from railroad offices. Address J. 0.4 0. Globe.' 302-4 ROOM for two gentlemen Nov. 1, with board; use of bath, hot and cold water, furnace heat. 884 Exchange st 301-04 EOOM AND BOARD for a gentleman: only the best Deed answer. Room 43, Chamber Commerce. 302-304 ROOM — newly furnished; front; in a central location;. 10 minutes' walk from postoffice; private family: rent cheap to a gentleman want ing a quiet room. D. E. F. 5 ROOKS— Furnished, heated, use of bath, $6 to $10. first-class location, near board and street cars. Zy, Globe. 5 ROOMS nicely furnished, suitable tor -. light housekeeping. Call 642 Mississippi, corner Williams. 5 ROOMS — Three or four, unfurnished, for housekeeping. Inquire 156 Ellen st., near Rice. 301-304 ROOM — front room on first floor, furnished or unfurnished; 15 minutes' walk from Mer chant* hotel. X.. 123 East I h rdst 4 iTvFITT C X ST.,2 l9— Nicely furnished front room . O with use of bath. 4 SPRUCE, 211 corner of Sibley— Sunny, warm O alcove room for 2 gentlemen; bath, closets; | private family; centrally located. . 303 I S~PKUCE ST., 223— A nice furnished room with I O use of bath $8. 6 i SPRUCE ST., 2S3— Two nicely furnished rooms, i O suitab'e for two gentlemen; heated; private I family: first-class board two doors above. 4 8" U3fMrT~AVE., 39, corner St. Peter— Three nicely furnished rooms, singly or en suite: near two street car lines; board next door. 29U-304 SEVENTH" "AND WA BASH A— Room, fur- O nished or unfurnished. Inquire at room 7. ! second floor, over Dairy restaurant 4 SEVENTH ST.. 279 EAST— Three unfur nished rooms for light housekeeping. 6 SEVENTH ST., 286 WEST, near Seven cor ners—Nicely-furnished rooms, with use of bath; private faintly. ' 3 EVENT ST.. ISS EAST— lady would like O two good respectable (iris: can find a warm, clean furnished room. 5 ST. PETER ST., 566, near capitol— Nice fur nished room for two gentlemen, or gentleman and wife. : 5 ST. PETER ST., 459, room Handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite. 5 TILLWAIEKST., 531— Room and large al- O cove furnished, 1 block from cars. 5 HP ENTH ST., 420 EAST— WeII furnished room .1 for a gentleman: brick house, furnace heat. , gas and us • of bath. 6 rpjUVTH ST., 18$ EAST— A : desirable fur- JL nished room for rent; on the ground floor. SO2-5 enth ST., 205 EAST— Furnished room, A closet and bath, pleasant location; gentle men preferred. ■ ■ .. 301-4 UN I V SITY AY., SOB. second house from Mackubin— rooms with closets in Hut. 800-308 Miscellaneous. BARN ROOM for two homes in vicinity of Otsego st. Mot.roe. liSS Otsego st. 5 FARM. smalt, near Fort Snelllng; just the place for a small dairyman or truck farmer. Box 41, Fort Snelltng. 293-302 FINE DESK ROOM for rent at a reasonable -L price, on the corner of the new Itob.irt street j bridge. Third and Robert sts. Inquire of S. I P. Crosby. 120 East Third St.. comer Third and Robert sts.. city. 290-319 | WANTED TO BUY.. WANTED TO BUY— A light delivery wagon an l harness: must be in good condition and cheap. 42.'» University ay. - 5 UVJE WORKS • DL. JAM I K S ON, Steam Dye Works— Gent' • clothing a specialty. 412 Wnbasha atSt. : Paul. Minn FOU SALE. FOR SALE— Cheap, parlor suite and stove. 2 - chamber set*. 3 carpet", springs and mat tren»es. chairs and tables, kitchen furniture, all in j good condition. 112 Uamaey at • 802 i OR SAI.K— 1 will sell th« splendid combina- ! tien billiard and pool table, with bails (all j ! ivory). cues, etc., which 1 bad in my late resi dence, as good as new, for one-halt cost of now i ' table. H. W. Pratt, room 53, chamber of com • merce, Minneapolis. H. W. Pratt. 286-805 RANGE and attachments in good order for sale: also steam table with gas attachments. Inquire at 419 Robert st 233-3>4 STOVE— Garland coal stove, self feeder, for sale cheap; used but a short time. .Inquire' Patterson Bros., corner Wacouta and EaatSey- '. ■ enth nts. ■'-."-• / ■ . .' ■ 301-02 ! W~ HERE .! OH WK EKE !is the Metropoli .;• tan Bird Store? No, 9 Third st sooth, j Minneapolis. . 293* AUCTION SALES* '• ■ ■'■ .:■-■ ." V. T. Kavanagh * Co. "■* — ' OUR FINE LOTS In Weat St Paul at auo • tlon— We will sell at auction ob the prem- j ises, on Florida st, near the corner of State | st, on Friday. 0ct., 29. at 3 o'clock in the after- , noon, lots 13 and 14. in block a. Langevin's First addition to St. Paul. ■ These lots are 87J$xll5 each to a twenty-foot alley. At 4 o'clock p. m. of the name day we will sail at auction on the prem ise* on Oakiiale ay.. near Annapolis st, hits 4 and 6of block 3. Belvidere park (40x115 each.) West St. Paul property i» to day con»id«red the most profitable in the city to Handle, and with the present improvements that are being made the ud ranee in the next twelve months 111 valueß on that side of the river will be phenomenal. The t -mi. will be made very can and announced on tha ground on day of salts. P. T. Kavauaxh A Co., auctioneers, ill Wabasha at. 297-802 REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE. A E. & C. W. Clark. Cor Fourth and Robert sts. _• 1 I\ ( \l \ ACRE for 12 acres near shops 01, l M IU in West St. Paul; will plat and sell for double the money right away. A. E. &C. W. Clark, corner Fourth and Roo«rt sts. 1~?IVE acres in West St. Paul at *GSO per acre within 3.M) feet of property selling at J250 per lot or $1,;00 per a re. Clark's. WE HAVE just placed on the market block \ V 15, Hepburn Park, on the brow of the bluff overlooking the r rer, at J3OO and (350 per lot; six sold already. Clark's. - ■ QUMMIT AY.— We have 180 feet between v** Western and Dayton ays.. cheaper than any thing between those points. Clark's. ,- RESERVE TOWNSHIP— acres at $800 . per acre: Otto ay. Clark's. • 4_q/"'wT'to"sl,Uoo— Fifty-foot lots on West Sevi v»)OUU enth st, this side of shot tower. Clark's. 801-303 Edward Berrean'a List. Germania Bank. 384 Wabasha st. FOR SALE— Cho cc flve-»ore lot; one of the finest in Reserve to*n*hip; for price and terms inquire of Kdwarti Burrean. :i^4_Wuba-«ha st. 17« OR SALE— For acre: property .in West St. Paul, on East S?vunth st aud in Rice st dis trict, call on ICdward Barraan, 3U4 Wabasnq st FOR SALE — One hundred lots -in Dehmer'9 . and Auerbajh i Hand's add ton, from *•-•"•> upwards, on easy terms and small cash payments. FOR SALE— Lots in all parti of the city. ' 288* J. F. Elsemfnger, 472 Rice st. REAL ESTATE~FOK~SALE on terms to ; suit you. _^ '-■'•"";■ (JJ>l^/\ TO 9150 per acre for five-acre lots Oil •' / fronting on Rioe st and on a beautiful lake; it lies nice. ' Q/' F\C\r\ FOR a large corner lot on Eagle st. •^Oy 7UU this is a bargain. •)/VyACRE LOTS at JlcCarron's like at $250 AAJKj to $450 per acre. ; l£*Dn?S PER ACRE in West St. Paul, which •U)»jUU is a good bargain. ICE FABJI IS irom $40 to ICO per acre near St. Paul. '; i f\(\ LOTS for sale on monthly payments J. *J\J F. Kisenmenger, 472 Rice st. 295-325 Stone iV Morton's List. -■,■',■ 315 Jackson at. .' :•; '?.'•, } OPECIAL for this day only. :." N SUMMIT AY., between Oxford and Lex ington, at $8s per foot: 250 feet deep. Qni2s(), between Chatsworth and Milton, for OW $110 per foot. -- SIX fine south-facing lots off Goodrich ay. for $850 each; compare these figures with : any other property on thj street; they are very much cheaper. Stone & Morton. 317 Jackson st. 302 George M. Game's List. Real Estate and Loans, 116 East Ta'rd st. A LARGE LIST of city property, specialties, exchanges of property and business for non residents; correspondence solicited. ' 227-3 m Miscellaneous. /CORNER LOT In Nininger & Donnelly's ad- VV ditlon $1,500: west half of block 98, Lym an Dayton's addition, $10,000; easy terms; 80 acres near White Bear lake, - a bargain at $50per acre. J. M. Lynch, 104 Cast Third st 302-3 HOU>E— Nine rooms; on Arch St., eelUr, cistern; one-fourth cash; easy terms on bal ance; 4 lots, block 16. Riverside Park: one-third cash, balance -monthly. Address, 170 Mt. Airy st. . . .■ : 802-307 : I OFFER this week several pieces of choice realty on St. Anthony hill, owned by non residents, at pr'ees astonishingly low, compared to present market rates, with surrounding prop erty selling at $40 to *50 front foot, and some of it $100 a troat foot a mile beyond; why not look at an elegant south-front corner on Laurel ay., with improvements, at $25 a front foot, • In fact about $I,OCO a lot. where other owners ask 51. 300 to $1,500; bargains on Marshall, Dayton and other tine 1 avenues, with .improvements all made and paid for; 1 respectfully call the attention of buy ers to what 1 offer, and if prices are not cheaper than anything offered in that neighborhood don't buy. H. Rothschild, 104 East Third st. 302-4 TT>- VNCIAL.. IV[E\VPOKT & FEET buy and sell all kinds 1 1 of bonds and loan money on improved prop erty in St Paul and Minneapolis at 6 per cent per annum and upwards: loans promptly made, Draka block, Th rd st. . opposite Merchants hotel. 27 3* EiCSrANN TROTT, 303 Jackson st. room 13— Money to loan at from 6to 8 per cent on improved city property and farms; also de ferable c.ty lots and farm lands for »%le. 133-317 INVESTORS— Subscribe to stock of the St. Paul Bu Id ing association. Apply to S. S. 1 Stokes, secretary, under First National back. .' I 302-13 MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COJU panyLoan 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- Nat onal bank building,' St Paul, and room 7, Maeke^-Leg? block. M nneapoli*. 250* OXEV TO LOAN on personal property at ~VL reasonable rates. 190 Bast Seventh st. 297-303 MONEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit, from $1 up, on watches, d araonds and all goods of value: special rates on sums of $50 or over. J. K. Ingham. 327 Jackson st. 240* 1/1 ONEY TO LOAN on personal property for iVI 30, 60 or 90 days in sums torsuit, A. B. Roberts, corner Fifth and Wabmha »t». 262* I\7TONEY"TO"LOAN in sums "I 1,000 to «iu. -IVI 000 at 6 and 8 per cent interest without de lay. St. Paul Trust covpany, corner Jackson and Fourth fts. - . 22» *Sil n iO !«iGO<) loaned on furniture, piano*, *!?lv7 warehouse receipts, merchandise or any security. J. Herspring, office Davidson block, corner Fourth and Jacksun st.. room 2 275* LOST ajvij Forryp. BANK BOOK LOST, belonging to H.G.Fogg: finder will receive a liberal reward by return , ing to 457 Broadway, Portland block. _5 UFFALO OVERCOAT LOST— Return to William Mahoney, Lakeville, Minn.; *2 re ward; pockets contained a pair of buck-skin gloves^ ' ' -' ' ■' ' ■ ' ■ 6 COW FOUND— A red cow and calf. 265 Banfil J st : ■ -■-:-• 301-3U3 I^O<l LOST Black Newfoundland, about 6 * months; answers to the name of Bruno; $10 reward. Return to F. Brand. 83 Kast Th:rd st. 4 DOG LOST— Brown spaniel. 5 week* old; an swers to name of Fish. R. £. Cobb. stalls 4 to 6, city market. . . ' 4 FOUND— A bunch of keys with a dog whistle and tax tag for 1862. Call at police head quarters^ - .. . . 6 KEY'S FOUND— Mississippi street car, bunch of keys. Call at Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway ticket office «n 1 get them. 5 KEYS LOST— A bunch of 18 or 19; raturn to IV this office. 5 r OST— On Third. Wabasha or Sixth st, a box \j containing a hair switch and wave. ' Finder please return to 671 Jackson st. and get re ward^ '■■■■' ' -'- ' 6 LOST— reward for. information leading J •to the recovery of a coach dog. dark spot ted, one ear black, had on alligator collar with liailock: answers to name Of Spot: lost about a wfk ago. Address or return to F. A. Whiting. 580 Carroll st. ' 301-7 I OST— A ladies' lava ' breaftpin, between J Scott's carpet gales-rooms and Summit ay. Please return and get reward at 59 Summit ay. 4 I" 1 HE M BTKOPOOTAS Bird Store is at No. 1 9 Third st. south, between , Hennepln and Nicollet iiv.. Minneapolis. * ' a 93» PEIS«*ONA-L. .:.. ■ .-^•■ v .'|'-'= RESCI) PAIN'FING, timing, calcimimng, . graining, sign and house paint etc.; sketches anil estimates prepared on application, and first-class work at moderate prices guar anteed. WILLIAM SKA VLA3I, 190 Martin st 2«.V3^5 '* T ADIKS wanted to bring their faded ostrich 1— feathers and have them dyed all the new fall colors: leather* edged, shaded or mixed equal to new, at S. M. Angel, London dyer. 131 Ka*t Ninth si., near Robert st. _iL 9 *: 3 \\ RS. ALICE HAGNKLL, magnetic healer, LVJ heals rheumatism, kidney and liver-diseases. 323 Kast Seventh st. ' 297-303 GL. WOODS, clairvoyant— on hoc • and business matters; sealed letters satis factorily answered: letter fee, $*. Kleetro-Medi cated and electro baths: magnetic BM<ta«e and electric treatment; chronio diseases treated with success. 401 Seventh ay, south, Minneapolis. 246-853 RS. Celebrated fortune teller: satis faction guaranteed. No. 16» Bust Ninth st., near Jackson. • • ' ■ ■-' 282-813 r l" W<» (iiKL!^, 5 and 3 years old for adoption. 1 Inquire at Relief society oJoca. No. 141 l£ast Ninth st. ' 6 INSTBTJCTIby. 17>RENCH taught fey competent teacher. French by birth and education; terms reasonable. 140 West Fifth st- " " 2»B-802 OHOKTHAND AND typkwri v, Skj,- O Northwestern School of Shorthand and , Type writin«; lessons personally or »y mail; call or send : for circulars. Aona C. Drew * Co.. room 9. Bale block, opposite Merchants, Paul. : . ., 1 8» ' A BUBINESB CHANCES*. J AKttKB SHOP -At a bargain; two chairs: j doing a good business: must be told this, j week. Call at 805 West Seventh it. 299-302 HOT groceries, saloons, boarding houses i and a laundry for sale. 6. B. WooUa*on, 389 , Jaokson. ' ■ ' ■ ■ - 802 HOTEL— The . new. »nek going up In River Pulls. Wis., is for sale, with modern con vealenoes. F. Russell Kiver Kails. Wis. X7B-319 ' jIF YOU have a tew thousand dollars m a part- I ncr or alone, I will insure you a satisfactory, money-making business. Box 260. Merriam Park. --" ' ' 281-805 .. ' . PRINTER— A splendid chance to take interest 1 in a pipor: should have some cash. - Address K. S.. lock box 79, Devil's Lake, Rugby Junction, Dak. ■ 2t)»-307 RESTAURANT tor sale, first-class; centrally. located; for half its value. G. B. Woodason,' 389 Jackson. " 802 BOARDING OFFERED. BOARD— Two gentlemen can find rooms and board, or with but board, at 191 East Thir teenth st, near Ce.itral park. 6 IT»oUit STUDEKiH can have a pleasant home with board inprlvato family at low rates; references exchanged; also table boarders. T. N., O lube. 801-304 rpWENTY T)OZKN German inported ca -1 nar (--i at the Metropolitan Bird otore, No. 9 Third st. south, Minneapolis. .293* WALNUT ST., 353— Two good German men ran have good board and pleasant front room, with alcove and closet very cheap for the winter. •• • -4 TO EXCHANGE. FARM— A fine improved fsrm, ; 249 acres, hi b'reeborn county, to exchauge for stock of boots and shoes or general merchandise. Address 8. B. Foot, Third and Wacouta. St. Paul. 30.-3 il FOK'EXCHANGE— good home on St An ' thony Hill, worth ' $i,suO, for a house in or near Chicago. K. A., Globe. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS, Want Advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hutfhes?', drujrsrist. corner Monroe street and TUird avenue, East Division, Minneapolis. ' SITUATIONS OFFERED. AT THE ULO HE employment office is the place to find employment; help . furnished free to contractors, hotels, re»taurant», etc.; we do a square business and expect square treatment; a ways open. Hampton & Bines, proprietors, 226 He&nepln ay., Minneapolis. 296-302 'rTAkltlfiii^At"4l7~Cantral ay. A. L. Beaudette. £> 6 GOLD FISH, silver fish, lizzards, eels and all 7 kinds of aquar a stock at the Metropolitan Bird Store, No. 9 Third st. south, - Minneapolis. . 294* MAN — with Rood references: $12 to $18 per week. 113 Fifth st. »<.-utu. ■ 5 PLUMBER— First-class; at F. W. Kelly's, 255 -L Second ay. south. ; _6 SITUATIONS WA>~ ; » KIT. OARTENDEK— First-class, wants first-class J3 siti'at on: long experience and good refer ence. Bar. Globe. 6 HOSTLER in private family; understand care of and driving horses, willing to work, sin gle, sober, wages no object H. C. James, 605 Sixth ay. south, Minneapolis. 5 rjOUSi.KEIiPER— By a young widow ot n experience: no objection to leaving city. Call or address Mrs. H. C, 912 Fifth street south. 3 T AUNDRESS in hotel: can give good refer- J_ ence. H. C. 912 Fifth street south. -. ...3 JALESMAN traveling through Minnesota and i> Dakota would wish to carry side line of goods. P., Globe, Minneapolis, 5 HIPPING CLERK, or porter in wholesale house; six years' experience. M.. 222 Wash ington ay. north. 6 PERSONAL. \,l RS. A. B. SAUNDERS, 1929 Fourth av.,has ill removed to 1303 Eighth st. south. 297-303 AUAME ANDREWS, clairvoyant. No. 1518 Fourth st. north; at home to ladies only. 297-303 MISCELLiAN FIN KNGLISH and domestic Ferrts at the Metropolitan Bird Store, No. 9 Third st. south, Minneapolis. 293* PATENTS— P. H. Gunckel, 455 Temple court, counsellor and solicitor; 15 years' practice. 278* TJHTSICIAN to locate at 615 Cedar ay.; office JL free. 3u2 ROOMS — Two or three nice; located in central IV part of city, for light housekeeping. Ad dress, stating terms. M. 75, (..lobe. : 3 \\T ANTED— Bids for Id inn 2 brick stores, ♦ V ' 25x70; plans and specifications at Murray k Tay'a office. Merriam Park. . 360-** •)1 MEAL TICKETS 35c meal, table board, -vl (5 week;St Charles hotel ;best $2 day house, , 283-313 ' F\C\Cl f\( \ RED pressed brick. Office 743 * )\J\J 9 \J\J\J Temple court. Anoka Pressed Brick company. : 1 162* STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSES' kJ — S3. In Probate Court, special term, Oct. 6, 1886. •■•'.■. In the matter of the estate of Michael Murray, deceased. Whereas, an Instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will aud testament of Michael Mar ray, deceased, late of said county, has been de livered to this court; And whereas, Ellen A. Murray has filed there with her petition, representing, among other things, that said Michael Murray, died in said county on the 30th day of September 1888, testate, and that said petitioner and Patrick Dollard and Mathew H. Murray are the sole executors named in said last will and testament, and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to pr (bate, and that letters testamentary be to her and said bollard and Murray issued thereon. It is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument, and the said petition, bo heard before this Court, at the Probate office in said county, on Monday, the Ist day of November, A. D. 1330, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument; And it is further ordered, that public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a news paper printed and published at St Paul, in said county. By the Court. [_s".j WM. B. MCQRORT7. Jud«:e of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. ''.:' |oc-8-4wfri ■. Ci TATEOF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY JO — ss. In Probate Court, special term, Oct. 7. 1886. In the matter of the estate of William Kuglin, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Edward H. Habighorgt. administrator of the estate of William Kuglin, deceased, representing among other things that he has fully admin s said estate, and praying that a time and pUce be fixed for ex amining and allowing his account of administra tion and for the assignment of the r esidue of said estate to heirs. • j "■' ' It is ordered, that said account be examined and petition heard, by the judge of this court, on Monday, the Bth day of November, A. D. 1886, at ten 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 /or three successive weeks prior to sad day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St Paul, in said county. By the Court. [l. S.l WM. B. McGRORTY, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. ocß-4w-fri QTATK OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY »3 —ss. In Probate Court, special term, Septem ber 27. 18Sii. In the matter of the guardianship of Peter, Frederick. Mifcal, Carrin and Anne Sorenson, minors. On reading and filing the petition of Ane Bikke sorcn.-on. guard of th« persons and property of said above named minors, for licence to sell the real estate of her said wards, and it appearing from said petition that it is necessary and would be beneficial to said wards that said real estate, or a »art thereof, should be sold: It is ordered that the next ot kin of said wards, and all }>erton» interested in the estate of 'said ward*, shall appear before said Probate Court at the Probate office, in the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey aforesaid, on the lath day of November. A. i). 188ti. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, to show couse why a license should not be granted for the »a!e nl said real estate. And it is further ordered, thut a copy of this order be parsonully served on the nextof kin of said wards residing in said Ramsey county, and on all persons interested in sait? estate, at least fourteen < days before the hearing of sa.ti pet tion as afore- ' Ruid, and by the 1 nblication thereof for four suc cessive weeks in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a I uew«<>avar printed and published at the City of ! St. Paul, in said llarasey county, the last of which { publ<c»t ens shall be at least fourteen days before said day of hearing. .v..-:VV .: By the Court, [L. s.] ..^ WM. B. McGRORTY. Judge of Probate. i Attest: Frank ROBERT. Jr., Clerk. F. NELSON, Attorney.' ' oct K>t-fri NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey— ss. In I Probate Court, special term. Sept it, ISSG. ■ In the mattor.of the estate of Frederick W. I Cr»>'.ier, deceased. 1 Notice ii hereby given that the Judge of Pro : bate of the county of Ramsey will upon the lirst ! Monday .of the months of November, Decem ber. 1830, January. February and March. 1887, at 10 j J o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine and adjust I all claims and demand* of all persons against said deceased; aud that six months from and after the date hereof have been allowed and limited for Creditor* to present their claims against said estate, at the exf irat on of which time all claims not pre ' sented or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless for good causa shown fur ther time be allowed. By the Court rTg.l WM. B. MCGRORTT, i l J Judge of Probate. 1 Helen S. CROCKER. Administratrix. i octl-sw-fri | DR. FRANCK'S GRAINS nsHi?NTR.-Tho Shl remedy ar-mwt M*r-.ine, o,vii:U*»*tiott au«i Opnswtnn, ia-iv be r-vo«Tii«e-l byhaviusrtho word* Gbaiss mc Sam IK dc Dr.. Frakck pnateJ ia lour colcra miftßJuwliox. Th9tecout»aue.» tea rod or »ay ott»r eoloreci box are haltati«u. Vn. I- 1 "??? 1 PmH*. E. FOOGERA & CO.. H. V- and at all CUiuiiiaU. " GRAINS NOVEMBER ELECTION I 1886. Election Districts and Polls. Citt or St. Patti,, City Clerk's Ofpicb, ) St. Paul, Minn., October 23, 1816. S The following tire tbe eleotlon districts and polls In tbe city of St. Paul, as established by i the common council: First Ward— First Election District of First Aldermanic District, All qualified electors residing in that part I of tbe First Ward lying south of the center I line of Tenth street can vote at Lupine House i No. 2 on Warouta mroet. ] First Ward— First Election District of Second Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the First Ward between the center line of Tenth street and the center of Pearl street : can vote at the buildinir corner of Spruce and Sibley itreeu — rear of grocery store. First Ward— Second Election District of Sec ond Aldermunic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the First Ward between the oenter line of Pearl street a-id south of the railio-.td tracks of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Huil road Company can vote at tbe tailor shop corner of Thirteenth and Uroadwa* streets. First Ward— Thud Election District of Sec ond Aidermanlc District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the First Ward north of the railroad trucks or the St. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba Kail road ( urn pun. can vote at J. F. Dilley's building, comer of Acker tnd Huffalo street?. Second Wurd— First Election District of First Aldermnnic District. All qualified electors residing In that part of the Sr<cond Ward lying south of tbe center line of Eighth street cun vote at tbe office of the Abstract Clerk in the Court House. Secoud Vfard —First Election District of Sec ond Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Second Ward lying north of the cen er line of i.i,.:it;i street can vote at the building on soutbeuat corner of Twelfth and Robert streets. Third Ward— First Election District of First Aidernmnic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Third Ward lying south of Tenth street and east of the following- line, to-wit: Commencing on College Avenue at a point be ing the intersection of Rice and Tenth streets, thenco Easterly along Tents street to Hos pital alley (so-oalled). being alwur the west erly line of block four (4) of ttazill* & tiueriu's Addition to St. Paul; thence soutnerb along said alley to Exchange street; thence south erly to Ninth street; thenc* easterly along Ninth street to I'rankliti street: thence south erly along the line ot Franklin street to Eagle street; thence along Eagle street to tbe Mis sissippi river, can vote at tbe City Hall build ing. Third Ward— Second Election District of First Aidermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Thira Ward lying south of College ave nue and Tenth street and west of the lioa described above in the First Election District, can rote at the Armory on Sixth street be tween Exchange aad Fort streets. Third Ward— First Electioa District of Second Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the TUird Ward lying north qf-the center of College avenue, Rice and Tenth streets and south of the center line of Minnehaha street, can vote at building on Martin street, south side, between St. Peter and Rice streets. Third Ward— Second Election District of Sec ond Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Third ward lying north of the center line of Miunehaha street can vote at the shoe shdp of J. J. Kennedy No. 854 Rice street. Fourth Ward— First Election District of First Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of tbe. Fourth Ward, south and east of Pleas ant avenue and north of Ramsey street, and northeastwardly of the center of Sherman street, can vote at the pop factory near the corner of Walnut and West Seventh streets. Fourth Ward— Second Election District of First Aldernoanic District. All qualified electors residing In that part of the Fourth ward lyinur south of Pleasant avenue and Ramsey streets and southwest wardly of the center of Sherman street and north of track of the C, M. & St. Paul Rail way company from an intersection with Pleasant avenue in the west, thence eaßtward to Westefn avenue and east of said Western avenue from said railroad track to the Mississippi river, can vote at Krch's building on the comer of Goodhue and West Seventh streets. Fourth Ward— Third Election District of First Aldermnnic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Fourth Ward lying south and west of the Second Election District of the First Al dermanic District of the Fourth Ward, as above described can vote at the building of Gottlieb Ris, corner of Randolph and West Seventh streets. Fourth Ward— First Election District of Sec ond Aldermanio District. All qualified electors residing In that part of the Fourth Ward lying northwardly of tbe center line of Pleasant Avenue to Maraall Avenue: thence along Marshall Avenue east erly to tbe intersection with Louis street; thence southerly to Nelson Avenue, and thence easterly to Summit Avenue; thence along Summit Avenue to Third street, ana thence along Third street to its intersection with Pleasant Avenue, can vote at Engine House No. 5. corner Mackubin street and Selby Avenue. Fourth Ward— First Election District of Third Aldermaaic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Fourth Ward bounded on the south by the center of Marshall avenue to Louis street, thence on Louis street to Nelson avenue, thence on Nelson avenue to Summit avenue, thence on Summit avenue to Rice street, thence on Rice street to Fuller street, thence on Fuller street to Western avenue, thetice on Western avenue to Marshall avenue, can vote at tbe building No. 215 Carroll street. Fourth Ward — Second Election District of Third Aldermanio District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Fourtn Ward bounded on the south by Fuller street, on the east by Rice street, on the north by Thomas street and on the west by Western aveuue, can vote at Haupt's lum ber office on corner of Qaultier street and University avenue. Fourth Ward— Third Election District of Third Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that parr of the Fourth ward bounded on the south by Thomas street and Comoavenue, on the east by Rice street, on the north by the north boundary of the Fourth ward, and on the •west by Western avenue, can vote at Keller's lumber office, corner of Gaultier street and Comoavenue. Fourth Ward— Fourth Election District of Third Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Fourth ward bounded on tbe south by University avenue, on the east by Western avenue, ou the north by the north lino of the Fourth ward, and on the west by the west line of the Fourth wxr>l, can vote at th« building No. 493 Uuiversity avenue, near Mackubin street. Fourth Ward— Fifth Election District of j Third Aldermanic District. All qualified elector* residing In that part of the Fourth ward bouoUe*! on the south b.\ Marshall avenue, on the east by Western avenue, on the north by University avenue and on the west by the western boundary ol the s*Jd wurd, can vote at the building No. 417 Mackubiu steet, near Fuller street. Fifth Ward— The Fifth Ward of the City of St. Paul is divided into three (3) Aldermauic | Dstricts. as follows: First Aldermanic District — All that part or Fifth Ward lying west of the following de scribed line, viz: Coinmoucing at the Mis sissippi river on the line wuich runs north from the quarter post ou th« south Hue of section thirty-two (32), between townships twent' -eight (M) and tweut.-ciiie (M), range twenty-two (22), through the center of sec tion thirty-two (32); thence north to the track j of the St. Puul k Duluth Railroad Company: thence northward along the line of said rail road track to where Edgerton street pro duced south would intersect tbe lime; thence north on EUgerton street to Fnuqnier street: thence cast along Fauquier 6tre«t to Pay fit awnue: tbenee north on Payne avenue pro duced to tbe nortb city limits. Second Aldermanic District— All that pait i of tb9 Fifth Ward lying east of Aldermauic | '■ District No. One (1), and we*t of tlie follow- j ! ing described line, viz: Commencing at v ) 1 point on th« north Hoc of tbe ciiy limits, at i point where Arcade 9treet if produced to j ' said limits would intersect tbe same; thenwe j 1 south along said produced line to ▲rcud< ' strnet; thence south on snid Arcade street tti Frimci* Street; tbence east on Francis street to Cypress street: theucc south ou Cypress stroet to Conway stroet: thence east on Cou way street produced to the city limits. Third AUenuanic District — All that part of j ' the Fifth Ward of said oity lying north sad east or Aldermanio District No. Two (2). Fifth Ward— Kirat Eleotiou District of First Aldermauic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the First Aldermanic District of the Fifth j J Ward lying south of Grove street can vote at , Engine House No. 4, on corner of Broadway aud Tenth su-eets. Fifth Ward— Second Election District of First Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of OF HEALTH the First Alderman ic District of tne Fifth ,Vf>ird lying north of the First Election ■ Dis trict of Aldormanio District No.Uik> (1) of the Fifth ward of said city, and west 01 the track of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail way Company, to a point of intersection with Westminster street, and north and West of the truck of the Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapo lis A Omaha' Railroad Company, to an inter section with De Soto street, and west of Do Solo street and on De Soto street if produced north to the city limits, can rot* at the build ing No. 63» Mississippi street. Filth Ward— Third Election District of First Alileru a >:v District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the First Aldormanic District of the Fifth Ward not included within tie First and Second Election Districts of Bald First Aldermanic District, mi Tote at the building: No. 031 Lafayette avenue. • Filth "Ward— First Election District of Second Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that pare of the: Second Aldermanic District of the Fifth Ward lying south of Third and Wallace streets, can vote at the building No. 213 Bates avenue. .-'-;;. • Fifth Ward— Second Election District District • of Second Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing In that part of ■ the Second Al.iei manic District of the Fifth Ward lying north of the First Election District of the Second Aldermanic District of the Fifth Ward and south of the following line. viz: Commencing at a point on Minne haha street where it intersects Arcade street on the west side: thence westward along: Mln nehaba street to Greenbrier street; thenco south on Greenbrier street to Maurey street; thence west along Maurey street if produced to Edgerton street, can vote at the building No. 713 East Seventh street. Fifth * Ward*— Third Election District of : Second Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing: in that part of the Second Aldermanio District of the Fifth Ward of said city lying north of the Second Election District of the Second Alder uianic > District of the Filth Ward, and lying' south of, the track of the St. Paul & Duluth railroad and Fauquier street, can vote at the r uildin? No. 633.Minnebaha street. Fifth Ward— Fourth Election District of Second Aldermanic District. All qualified, electors re-tiding In that part of the Second 1 " Aldermanic District of the Fifth Ward lying- north of Election District No. 3of said ] Second Aldermanic District of the Filth Ward, can rote at the building No. 701 Lawson street, corner of Green brier street. Filth Ward— First Election District of Third AlderiHHnie District. ■ All qualified electors residing In that part of the Third Aldermanic District of the Fifth Ward lying west of Gotzian street and Phalen street, if produced north to north city limits, can vote at the building No. 925 East Seventh street. '';';'!' I'i'lH Fifth Ward— Second Election District of I Third Aldermanic District. - All qualified electors residing in that part of the Third [Aldermanic District of the Fifth Ward lying east of Election District No. 1 of said Third AUlermanic District can vote at the building No. 1252 East Seventh street. Sixth Ward— Sixth Ward of the City of St. Paul is divided into two (2) Aldermanic Districts, as follows: First AldernAnic District— All that part of the Sixth Ward of the City of St. Paul lying east of the following described line, viz: Com mencing at the Mississippi river; thence southward along an 1 to the south end of Hu bert street: thence southeasterly to an inter section with- Livingston avenue: tbence southward along Livingston avenue through block sixty-four (64), West St. Paul Proper, to a point where Livingston avenue, if produced, would intersect the south city limits of said ward. : - - . Second Aldermanic District — All that part of the Sixth Ward lying west of Aldermanic District No. One (1) of said Sixth Ward. Sixth Ward — Election district of First Alderman ie District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the First Aldermanic District of the Sixth Ward lying north of Wood street where it in tersects Livingston avenue; thence east along Wood street to where it intersects O'Dell'b creek; thence along O'DelPs creek southeast ward to tho city limits, can vote at the build ing No. 183 Fairfleld avenue. Sixth — Second Election District of First Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residine In that Dart of the First Aldermanic District of the Sixth Ward lyiug south of Election District No. 1 of the First Aldermanic District of the Sixth Ward and south of Concord street, can vote at Engine House No. 6. Sixth Ward— Third Election District of First Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the tirst Al'lermanic District of the Sixth Ward, lying south of Concord street, can vote at No. 168 East George street. Sixth Ward— First Election District of the Second Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in thPt part of the Second Aldermanic District of the Sixth Ward lying north and west of the following line, viz.: Commencing at the Mississippi river; thence on the center line of Hubert street to its south end; thence on a straight line through blocks one (1) and nine (9) of Eaton & Morrison's Addition to West St. Paul to an intersection of. Livingston avenue at O'Dell's creek; tbence on the center' line of Livingston avenue to Isabel street; thence westerly on center of Isabel street to Ohio street: thence westwardly on the edge of the bluff to west city limits, can vote at No. 91 Dakota avenue. Sixth Ward — Election District of the Second Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Second Aldermanio District of the Sixth Ward lying south of Isabel street and east of Bidwell street to south city limits, can vote at Chemical Engine House, on George street. :■ "'. Vr" Sixth Ward— Third Election District of Sec &ond Aldermanic District. All qualified electors residing In that part of the Second Aldermanic District of the Sixth Ward lying south of the Second Election Dis trict of" the Second Aldermanio District of the Sixth Ward and west of Bidwell street, can vote at P. R. McDonnell's building on Ohio street, near George street. Seventh Ward— Election District No. 1. All qualified electors residing in that part of the Seventh Ward of the City of St. Paul lying- south of the center of University ave nue, from the eastern boundary of said ward o the center of section 33, town 29, range 23 west; thence west to the center of sections 33 and 32, township -'9, range 23. to the city limits, can vote at the police sub-station building in Union Park. Seventh Ward— Election District No. 2. ' All qualified electors residing in that part of the Seventh Ward of the City of St. Paul lying and being north of the center of Uni versity avenue and west ol the north and south section line between sections 32 and 33 an.i sections 23 and 29, together with the northwest quarter of section 28. all in town ship 29, range 23 west, can vote at the office of the Secretary of the St. Anthony Park Association at St. Anthony Park. Seventh Ward — Election District No. 3. " All qualified electors residing in that part of the Seventh; Ward lying north of the center 'of University avenue and ca<t of Election District No. 2in the Seventh Ward can vote at the store of E. B. Higgins at Hamline. nyglblidlluil. The Judges jof Election in the several elec tion districts will meet at the polling places designated the foregoing on Tuesday the 2tHh day of October, 1886, at 8 o'clock a. m., and will remain in session until 9 o'clock p.m. of said day. 'Ball judges will meet again on Friday.' Oct. 23, ISSC. and Saturday, Oct. 30, 188G, at.l2. o'clock noon on each of said days, and will remain in session until 10 o'clock p. in. of each of said days. THOS. A. PREN'DEK'IAST, City Clerk. Democrats, Register. Friday, Oct. 29, 13 in. to 10 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 30, 12 m. to 10 p. m. ST. PAUL HANUTAC runEBS o? Architectural Iron Wort founders. Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pa* makers. Bead for cuts of coluwt* Work* oa St P., A. & M. B. X.. n«»r Ulna nvenue. C fice 119 S. Fourth etreat, St. Paul O. M. FOW UK, 8«o> and Tree* :■.'■••••-.■■••■ .jrfMflfjfcfci S Ofc*<: tiken the !?ad tl» • l *Sh N ia (hesaics of that cU« of jf&Sff^tiZ-tj |^^>^a remedies »fii hat gireo «Hjr ITO * DAYS/%9 »lir.ost universal sauiiatt- H§™ -it **. £$££&?£: ■):'„•«' WMptoBS Cioaic&l C».' anon ' the le»«iti£ Ysm- Cmeina«uJSSP33 o«»«:-f «>« » wem. 7