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1 6 3AINT PAUL WANTS. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Male. ; *"GK.vrs>-Men wanted to attend erery tairjn A the Northwest to sell my Eclipse folder. lis new; unparalleled success; one mad e $103 one rock, another $36 in one day: sample sent for .rice 35 cents, or three for $1. John Ha«to£»l7 fast Seventh st. upstairs, agents* supplies office. 232* ; * NTS wanted: all entirely new staple •\°a;Uc\e ;Ta rgeprofits: small capital needed b_fj for .fete Butler. 172 East seventh St., or ad ,ress New London. Wis. _______* *7 — MEAT and pastry cook to go oat of city, 1 A "second cook for city, general houseworkers. is*nw,sher« etc.. .1: abundance wanted; parties rant" help or places can be satisfactorily and , irotrpUv supplied at employment agency 1 31 . rTabasha^t . - 10 '- 1 * | \ MVN to carry a sign on his back around j A town. Iglehart st. __* ] OARRIER in business district. Apply Mon- 1 L" day afternoon. W. E. Magraw, Circulator ! .lobe. I \ MARPENTF'RS— Ten good ones at once. j L/ Kingsley i. Spcnce. 179 West Fourth st __ l , A RMAK E R— Good hand and mold worker ! at 723 East Seventh st. I ' EXPERIENCED sewing machine, men at Singer office. 27 East Third st. 316-18 ' FIVE PAINTERS— At Minea block. West side. . . i j FIVE COATMAKERS— Apply at once. Mc- j Grath ft Co., 146 East Third st. _31S t DEM A REST, locksmith. 14 West Sixth J . st., st Paul: sign of big white key. 309-39 HOG BCTCHERS— Good, and tight wood coopers for Armour A Co.. Chicago, 111. "all between 11 and 12 a. m.. Room 3. 336 Sibley It., St Paul. Minn. Charles E. Gooch. 313 AN for kitchen work. Apply Astoria restau rant kitchen. __} MAN to take care of horses and workaround bouse. Inquire 543 Jackson st 1 . MAN who understands making abstracts: a po sit on for two years will be given to the right man; must be temperate. George W. Boy tngton, Fergus Falls, Minn. : l TVTO. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu i\ ine' surprise on hand before the week is out; wait for it. §18 OFFICE BOY" and stripper. John Hart, 594 Stillwater st 318 SALESMAN— good, honest clothing sales man, and is capable as manager; must speak German and be well posted in the business. Ad dress 425 Wabasha st. 1 SALESMEN in St. Paul and Minneapolis to k5" sell West's Sure Cure for Catarrh and Head ache. West Electric Company, ISO East Fifth St.. St. Paul. 317 " 18 riMNNERS— good, at C. L. Horst, 500 St. J- Peter st. , . WE ARE expecting the largest shipment ot \ V imported birds ever brought to IMs country in a few days. No. 9 Third st. south, Minne apolis. ' ~ 293 * spoils. _~ •st FN YOC WANT a good smokng cigar VV go 10 your drug store, news sliiid or any ■ample room and ask for the Chestnut cigar.it takes the cake. y '*" "\rOCNG MEN and ladies to learn telegraphy, I shorthand and tpyewriting. day and evening classes: chance for men to nearly cover all ex- ; icnseswhile learning; terms reasonable: send fcrc-rcnlars. <;l"be Telegraphy company, MS Jackson st.. St. Paul. __ 9 * ,-<> : 'N«. MAN read a short time evenings | I in exchange for shorthand instruction. F. 1 1. C. 236 Last Ninth. ____^_ 1 ! VroCNG HAN, one used to taking care of j X horses and can make himself useful about (be house. Call at 128 East Third st References j rcqui red. _* 7) P\ MEN for lowa to build wire fence; this is a ,-.-) good job; -.'roe tare. Charles Colton. 12 Second st. south, Minneapolis. 313*1 3 . \ MEN for North Wisconsin; $1.50 per day ;v' and board: ship Monday morning at 8:38 ..'clock. < all to-day between 9 and 12 at 293 Sib ley st.. Miller _ Johnson'? employment oflice. 818 1 f\t CARPENTERS — Apply to llennessy JUU Bros., Agnew & Cox, at Cnion Btotk yards. West St. Paul. \ *j/ 1 ' . MEN for the Cascade division. Northern » jVA ' Pacific railroad, in Washington terri tory: wages, 52 for common laborers, $2.50 for tunnel men: work all winter: ship Tuesday; 4.000 raen for railroad and levee work in the South: wages, $1.75 to $2 ; good station work, 14 to 18 cents per yard; teamsters $20 per month and board: 100 men for Kansas: wages 81,75 per day; 25 bridge carpenters, $2.50; board $3.50 per week: lowest fare to all points; IS men lor work-train en the Manitoba railroad: wages $1.75; free fare out and back. John Swainsou & Co., cor. Seventh * nndEifcley st_ 318 j iTTTjfTMEN for the Denver & South Park rail- J /vUU road, Colorado, and the Cheyenne Northern railroad, Wyoming; rockmen, track layers and surfacers, lowest wages $2: 20 men for Dubuque; free fare. White's Employment office, corner Third and Jackson sts. St. Paul, or 117 Washington ay. south. Minneapolis^ 313 -I *". MEN for city work: $1.75 per day; call early i_/ Monday at White's Employment office, corner Third and Jackson sts.. St Paul, or 117 Washington ay. south. Minneapolis. 318 femaie. A LPHECS HAVES furnish girls places free JA a.' u-aul; 13 tan, ily cooks. St. Anthony Hill, 1 German girl for Men-am Park, I to* Thompson, Minn. .00 general housework. 50 kitchen, 10 board ing house coots, 100 German and Scandinavian immediately. 489 Wabasha, near capitol. 31S-21 ' A ACHILLES' intelligence office. 165 East • Seventh, corner Jackson, over Manhattan clothing store; best and most reliable office in the state: let others sleep and dream, we are awake and march on victorious: girls are plenty now; ' horse asd buggy ready; girls, see your old friend Achilles and take a place free of charge. 318 A WOMAN lor general housework; references required. C all at 190 University ay. 1 COOK — First-class cook, no laundry work, at 22 College ay. ; 1 T\IrsU WASHER— 4S2 Sibley st 1 ON'T FAIL to visit the finest and best DON'T FAIL to visit the finest and best stocked bird store in the United States, No. D Third st. south, Minneapolis. 293* GIRL A ITER— for restaurant. Call ,;ss Wabasha st. 1 GIRL— Irish or German, for general T housework. Call at 514 St. Paul st 1 IR-Tfor housework, washing and ironing at 49G Stillwater st^ 1 GIRL for general housework. Mrs. Rice, 415 1 Holly ay. 1 Gl RL for general housework at 188 East Tenth st 1 GIRL — flood girl for ge = eral housework at 655 East Seventh st; Swede preferred. 1 GIRL for general housework. Apply 283 Day ton ay. 1 GIRL for general housework. Inquire Monday. 1 to 5 p. m., room 58, Gilfillan block. 1 ft llt J. for general housework at 575 Holly ay. 1 GIRt. — Young, to assist at general housework. Inquire at No. 527 Carrol st. 1 GIRL — A capable Norwegian girl, with city ref- T erences, for second glri; apply from Ito 3, or af'er C o'clock. Mrs. George B. Young, 21 East Tenth st. 1 GIRL, competent for general housework; small family. 405 Western a,-., near Martin st. 318-21 OUSEWORK— Good girl. 354 North Fort st. 7 LADY PIANIST— CaII at corner Third and St. Peter sts. 1 LADY AGENTS wanted in every city and town in Minnesota and Dakota; a very pleas ant business and large commission paid: samples sent by mail lor 30 cents. T. E. Mulligan A Co., 174 West Third st, St. Paul, Minn. 312-35 NO. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu ine surprise on hand before the week is out; wail for it 31 TIES who have smoked the Chestnut cigar are loud in their praise of it , and are well satisfied. 313 SHEET IRON WORKERS— Two good, can find employment by applying at Kenny Bros. SMART GIRL to look after baby. Apply 357 Franl-lin st 1 SWEDISH GIRL for general housework. 181 t-J Iglehart st. 1 STENOGRAPHERS call for pos tions. Anne O C. Drew A Co., room 9, Hale block, opposite Merchants. l__ WANTED— I have places for you cooks, \V house girls and nurse girls. At Ladies' Employment office, 267 Nelson ay. 318 ANTED— Good, reliable girls for city and Dakota. Intelligence office, 99 East Sev enth St., Mrs. Schnell. 318 BOARDING OFFERED. BOARDERS— By the week. Inquire rear of 49 East Eleventh st.; $4 per week. 315-tS COLLEGE AY". "WEST, 20— Rooms and board, also table board for two; steam, etc.: references. 311-19 ELEVENTH ST., 64 EAST— A few table j boarders can be accommodated. 518-19 | ■jVTO. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu- j i^ me surprise on hand before the week is out; 1 wait for it. 318 j PARTIES wishing beard and rooms can find a convenient location and rates reasonable at 64 Iglehart st. 318 "l"** I RTEENTH ST., 201 EAST— Few Doard- A. ers can be accommodated with board and rooms. ___^ 318 WENTY DOZEN German inported ca aariaa at the Metropolitan Bird Store, No. 9 Third st. south. Minneapolis. 293* LOST AND FOUND. S* X REWARD— Lost— A black Newfoundland » / dog, answers to the name of Bruno: return < to F. Brand, 83 East Third st., and get reward. 318 "V"0. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu lx me surprise on hand before the week is out; wait for it 318 METROPOLITAN Bird Store is at No. X 9 Third st. south, between Hennepin and Nicollet ay., Minneapolis. 293* to excTi7an(sE~ TO/XX CHANGE— Stock" of dry goods and clothing, about *900, for St. Paul real estate. H. G. 27. Globe. /('yy' 313 and 8 SITUATIONS WANTED, Male. 1 BOOKKEEPER— Any kind of writing or other light work, by a young man in urgent need of immediate employment H. C. P.. Globe. 1 OACHMAN— give best city references. M.. Globe. I COACHMAN— By a young German in a private family: understands to take care ot horses, steam heatihg or furnace; is not afraid of work. P., Globe. 318-19 GENTLEMAN of considerable business ex- T perience requires position as manager, head clerk or place of trust in commercial concern: unmarried: speaks and writes French and Ger man. R. S_ Globe. 1 MANAGER— An experienced man desires to secure a situation as manager, steward i or head waiter, in any hotel or restaurant. A. A. A.. Globe. 1 MAN Active and competent with twelve years experience, aesires a position in a ; general store; country preferred; satisfactory ' references. S. S., Globe. 1 j •JVTO. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu- 1 1 me surprise on hand before the week is out ; wait for it. 318 RABBITS of all descriptions at the Metropoli- Bird Store, No. 9 Third st. south, Minne- ; apolis. 2__ : SITUATION— a young German in a private family, who understands the care and hand ling of horses, steam-heating and furnace. No. 444. Globe. 1 j SITCATION— By young man at present em ployed, but would like a change to larger es tablishment; good references; salary no object. ] C... Globe. 1 j SITCATION— By a middle-aged man to work j - around the house; understands the care of horses or cows, or care of a building for the win ter. J. E.. Globe. 1 STENOGRAPHER— man, until re cently employed by leading house in New York, desires position as clerk: operates several typewriters; A 1 references. H., Globe. 1 THE CHESTNUT CIGAR gives satisfaction every time: you try one yourself. IS WORK of any kind; something steady; bring reference. F. P.. Globe. I WORK — two young men for the winter in American families 'or their board with op portunity to go to school. Union hotel, corner Fourth and Rosabel sta., St. Paul. _1 WORK of any description by a man able to write as well. G. H. W.. Globe. 1 *V7*OCNG GERMAN willing to work; good -L references; salary moderate. A. L., Globe. YOUNG MAN wants situation in country near city, to take care of horses and do light chorsc for board and small wages; can give refer ences. T. _____ Globe. 1 "emaie. BOOKKEEPING, by experienced lady: ref erences given. H 8., 193 East Third st. 318 CASHIER— By young lady; has some knowl edge of bookkeeping. A. It, Globe. 1 COO X— By French woman, first rate cook for private fam ly. by day, week or month: permanent preferred. C. D. 20 Globe. 1 DRESSMAKER— Superior dressmaker will go out by the day, or call and take order home. L. Globe. 318 DRESSMAKING— At 335 East Seventh st. Call ard see how cheap we work. 318 GO AND SEE - our ancestors at the Metro politan Bird Store. No. 9 Third st south. Minneapolis. 293* HOUSEKEEPER— By a thorougly compe tent American woman; or care of children: no objection to country; good recommend. Globe, 70 B. 1 HOUSEKEEPING— have only one boy 7 year? old. 162 West Ninth st 1 HOUSEKEEPER or companion, by a young widow. M. P.. Globe. 313-20 LADY wants position as clerk, bookkeeper, copyist cashier, stenographer or typewriter, in St. Paul or Minneapolis. L. 8., Globe. 1 LADY" who is a thorough seamstress "would like a pleasant home for the winter where she could give services as an equivalent; would also be williug to assist in light housekeeping or the care of children. Address L. G.. 3 Globe of lice. 318-20 LADIES of St. Paul and elsewhere wanting re liable help.telegraph, write or leave orders at Hayes' intelligence; laces, lace curtain and crepe cleaning works. 459 Wabasha. 313 LADY with a thorough knowledge of short hand and typewriting, but without practical experience, would like a position and would be willing to work free of charge until satistaction was given. Address L. G. 3. Globe office. 313-20 NO. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu 1\ me surprise on hand before the week is out; wait for it. 318 PLAIN SEWING— young lady, by the day or week. A. D. W„ 195 Pearl st. 1 RESPECTABLE PERSON who would make herself useful in traveling, is fond of child ren, would like to go to California; terms reason able. K. 04. Globe. 313-9 SITCATION— By young lady in an office; speaks and writes German and English; has some knowledge of bookkeeping. CO East Seventh st. room 7. 1 WAITERS, or in any other light capacity (indoors), by two young men. 141 East Ninth st. I WASHING— Private families wishing wash ing and ironing done can be accommo dated at 44 1 Fort st. 313 Q»1 1\ TO ANY ONE who procures a good sit •? J.W uction as bookkeeper, or any oflice work, for a young lady with best of references. G. S., Globe. 1 _T___i_C___L_ ATEWI'ORT & I'EET buy and sell all kinds IN o' bonds and loan money on improved prop erty ir it Paul and Minneapolis at 6 per cent, per annua and upwards: loans promptly made. Drake block, Third st., opposite Merchants hotel. 27 3* EIOIANN TEOTT, 303 Jackson st. room 13 Money to loan at from Cto 8 per cent on improved city property and farms; also de sirable city lots and farm lands for tile. 133-317 MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COM '.tl pany — Loan 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. M nneapolis. 230* MONEY* TO LOAN, in sums to suit, Irom »1 up, on watches, d amonds and all goods of value; special rates on sums of $50 or over. J. K. Ingham. 327 Jackson st. 240* MONEY" TO LOAN on personal property for 30, 00 or 90 days in sums to suit. A. B. Roberts, corner Fifth and Wabasha st«. 25. » ONEY TO LOAN in sums of $1,000 to»-». --000 at 6 and 8 per cent, interest without de lay. St. Paul Trust company, corner Jackson and Fourth sta. 22* XT O. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu i I me surprise on hand before the week is out; wait for it. . 318 Q-l TO~SSOO loaned on furniture, pianos. iplU warehouse receipts, merchandise or any security. J. Herspring, office Davidson block. corner Fourth and Jackson St.. room 2 275* HORSES. CARRIAGES. AC. BARGAINS — A large assortment of carnesga buggies, phaetons, platform spring wagons, jump seats. Concord wagons. Democrat wagons, extension tops, harness; come and see the largest and cheapest stock in St. Paul; discount to deal ers and liverymen. King's Repository, corner Fourth and M nnesota sts. 66-Uai CAN WINTER a few more horses on my J farm near the city: good care guaranteed. George J. Flint. 43 chamber of commerce. 314-20 HORSE for sale cheap; good family driving; weighs about 1,000. 8. E. Globe, Minneapolis. 318 HORSE FOR SALE— First-class family horse, 7 years old. weighs 1,200, gentle and safe for any one to drive, at 613 Gorman ay., West St. PauL ■___ HORSE and buggy for sale cheap. C. E. West, 43 West Third. 317-19 HORSES— Fifteen or twenty to keep through the winter. For further particulars apply to Albert Hill, Seven corners livery stable. 313-19 NO. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu 1N me surprise on hand before the week is out; wait for it. _____ 318 SLEIGH FOR SALE— Portland cutter, one seat, good as new. Call No. 137 Dale st. 313 SLEIGH— Two-seat; must be in good order and ■ cheap for cash. X. O. 8., Globe. 316-22 R(\C\ FINE CARRIAGES, sleighs, robes and *J\J\J harness, at wholesale prices; no reason able offer refused. Cortland Wagon company, corner Sixth and Minnesota sts. 314-43 WANTED TO RENT. HOCSE — Furnished, for the winter, by a gen tleman with good references. J. P. 8., city. 316-7 ORGAN by month in exchange for upholster ing; repair or carpenter work. Address 315 Iglehart st ■ 315 ROOM — Furnished room; must be cheap, con venient to Sixth and Robert. Room, Globe. 318 ROOMS— Immediately, three furnished, tor light housekeeping; must be cheap. W. J., I corner Marshall ay. and Victoria st. 318-20 j ROOM— Single, heated. 2to 3 blocks from post- I office. W. L. ___, Globe. 317-18 ROOMS Two nicely furnished rooms in pri- I vate family, where there are no other lodg- I ers or boarders; must have gas and bath; lady to take meals; gentleman privilege of breakfast: j highest references given. Address 5-G-5. Globe- 1 317-19 ! INSTRUCTION. ■\TORTHWESTEKN ACADEMY— Young | 1\ men who wish to perfect themselves in wood ; carving, moulding and off hand drawing apply 67S , Broadway, Paul Schmidt * . 318-20 HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING— O Northwestern School of Shorthand and Type) writing; lessons personally or by mail; call or send for circulars. Anna C. Drew A Co., room 9. Hale block; opposite Merchants. St Paul. 218* WANTED by a youth a tutor for evenings in mathematics, grammar, etc. Pupil, Globe. STORE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. IN FAST growihg town of 1,500 inhabitants, with sawmill, grist mill, large elevator, hub and spoke, stave and hoop factories, already in operation, and a large sawn ill and a machine shop being built; best location in town, with long lease ot building on reasonable terms; best of reasons for selling. . Call on or address Booth A Beggs, Rice Lake, Barnes county. Wis. . 311-317 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE,. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 18L. —SIXTEEN. PAGES; , . FOR REST. • Stores. Etc, __, NO. 31 EAST THIKDST. will have a genu ine surprise on hand before the week is out: ' wait for it. _ . 318 SEVENTH ST.. 818 EAST— store in good lo cation cheap during winter. F. Knauft, 340 East Seventh st. 313-24 TORE in Stillwater. P. H. Christensen. Still water, Minn. 288-328 TORE— with basement; low rent J. B. Muller, 229 Thirteenth st. 318 j Houses. . OARDING HOUSE and saloon for sale. | cheap; good chance. Inquire 705 Mississippi st 318-19 1 CARROLL ST., Five-room house and ! cellar. 818 | COTTAGE of 6 rooms, $30; city water, cellar f and Urge yard, lower town; splendid loca- j tion; all or part of furniture, for sale; part pay ment taken in board if desired. Address A. 41, ; Globe. 317-19 ] GROVE ST., 225— A house between Canada i and Broadway; furniture and fuel for sale. 1 .__ . 118 ! OCSE RENTING AGENCY— If you have bouses, stores or flats to rent you would do j well to place them with us, as our demaud is huge- Larkin & Cresey, 209 East Seventh st. 318 j HOCSE — Good seven-room house: rent -*20. i Apply to 11. Dun -run. 229 East Thirteenth st. ' So___ HOCSE— One-half of a double ho use; $25; 8 rooms. Inquire at 32 West Bluff St., from , 3 to 5 p. m. 313 ! HOCSE of 8 rooms and city water, $25 per I month. Apply at 402 East Ninth st 317-18 | HOCSE— Five rooms and cellar. J. B. Miller, I 220 Thirteenth st 318 ! HOCSE — Splendid, new, nine-room, bath room, modern improvements, warm, cheap rental. Mrs. McManas, 251 Ramsey st. 313-18 i HOCSE — with 9 rooms, centrally lo- j cated, ail modern improvements. Inquire M. D. Miller & Co,. Fourth and Cedar. 313-18 1 HOUSE — Neat four-room house on Otsego St.; rent $8, Apply to H. Dougan, 229 East Thir ' teenth st. 309-39 i "fl/TISSISSLPPI ST., 610— A nice now house liX 8 rooms. Apply second door or to C. M. Mac- Carthy, capitol. 318-24 *]\rO. SI VST THIRD ST. will have a genu ■M me surprise on hand before the week is out; wait for it. SlB PLEASANT AY.. 327— Two houses, 315-18 RONDO ST.— House of five rooms: rent *10. Apply to F. Kober, Jr., probate office. 318-24 SHE KM ST., Si-jrroom tenement. W. H. & E. P. Sanborn. Room 00, National Ger man-American Bank building. 318 STILLWATER ST., 570— House of eight rooms. Phalen water up and down stairs. 318-20 SUSAN ST., corner Ohio, West St. Paul— nice five-room houses, with good cellar and pood water. Apply IC7 West Fourth St., corner Franklin and Exchange. 318-19 ST. ANTHONY PARK— A new 6- room house; rent reasonable. Apply to John P. Jacobson, Room 02. National German- American bank 313-19 UNIVERSITY AYE., 396— House of olooms. 318 WEST SEVENTH ST.— House of 5 rooms within 2 blocks of street cars; very low rent lagersoll & Camden, 325 Jackson st 318-24 t-OOflaa. BLCFF ST., 17 EAST— Front alcove room with closet; pleasantly furnished and heated : desirable location. 318 BURR ST., sSß— Pleasant furnished room for rent. 3ls BROADWAY, 533— Furnished front room. 310-22 BROADWAY, 541— Furnished room, heated; suitable for gentleman or lady. 311-20 BROADWAY, 519— Pleasant furnished room, suitable for one gent; private family; refer ences. 318 CENTRAL AY., 70— One or two furnished rooms, with privilege of bath-room. 318-20 CARROLL ST., 363 Cheap, six rooms over store; woodshed; city water. 213-20 CANADA ST.. 665— Rooms unfurnished for rent; call Monday. 313 CIANADA ST., SIO— A pleasant furnished room J on second floor, with gas, furnace heat and use of bath. 317-19 CEDAR ST„ 476— Nicely-furnished front room 317-19 C*IEDAR ST., 474 0ne large front room; use of __ bath. 318 EIGHTH ST., 275 EAST— Two front rooms, _ suitable for 3 gentlemen; each heated. 313 ELEVENTH ST., 64 EAST—Elegantly-fur nished room, with board, for gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen. 318-19 FORT ST., ; 464 NORTH— Fine furnished room: terms reason c. 318 FRANKLIN ST., 357, 3 blocks from postoffice — Furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen. 318 FURNISHED front room on first floor— Lady and gentleman, or two gentlemen; furnace heat and bath. 537 Robert st. 313 EAST SEVENTH ST., 655— Furnished front room; suitable for two persons; with or without board. • 318-9 EAST ELEVENTH ST.. 144— Furnished room and board tor gentleman, furnace heat. 31? EXCHANGE ST.. 380 NORTH— Yront unfurnished and one back furnished room. 31S EXCHANGE 5T.,25 Furnished room, price IS. __ _ 318 EIGHTH ST., 229— Pleasant furnished and unfurnished rooms, single or connected: private family; desirable location. 318-19 EIGHTH ST., 201 EAST — Pleasant front room with board, suitable for gentleman and wife or 2 gentlemen. 310-1S FIFTH ST., 119 WEST— Pleasant room and board for man and wife, or two gents. 313 I FIFTEENTH ST., Three large rooms, one with alcove; furnished or unfurnished; heated; rent low. 818 FOURTH ST., 123 WEST— nicely tar nished rooms, single or en suite; first door from Rice park. - 1 FOURTH ST.. iO7~ WEST, between Franklin and Exchange Nicely furnished rooms for rent, heated by steam and use of bath, with hot and cold wat tv. 318-19 FRANKLIN 5T..*"191 SOUTH— rooms for a small family. 318 FORT st.. 880— Furnished room with board; also fine front parlor, suitable for dressmak ing. _ 314-19 FORT ST.. 378 NORTH— Three rooms: water and woodshed. 318 IGLEHART. 470— nicely furnished rooms for two or four young men; modern improve ments. 818-20 JGLEUART, corner Western— Three nice rooms for light housekeeping; $S. 318 JACKSON "ST., 660— One nicely furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen. 318 ACKSONST., i TT. opposite Merchants' hotel — A nice large front room suitable for light housekeeping; also I furnished room. 317-18 LIVINGSTON AY., 383 — Nicely-furnished room. 318 MISSISSIPPI ST., 523— A pleasant large, nicely furnished front room, suitable for 2 gentlemen: private family. 314-18 v*o. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu 1\ me surprise on hand before the week is out: wait for it. ' 318 ORTH ST.. 517. corner Bradley —Very pleas- W ant furnished room; Su per month. 318-20 NINTH ST.. 366 EAST— Large, pleasant front i 1 room, largo closet, bathroom, all modern conveniences; permanent parties; references. 318-20 ■VTINTH ST„ 317 EAST— By "The Portland." _\ two or three unfurnished or furnished and heated: very convenient private family. 318 Nl >! il ST., 210 BAS C comer Sibley— Nice ly -I^l furnished rooms with board and bath: also a few tabic boarders. 311-13 •pARK AY., 403, opposite Madison school — 1 Five rooms suitable for housekeeping; small family preferred. 313 PEARL ST., 211. Lytle's new brick Nicely furnished back parlor; let and cold water, use of bath, also use of rauge and other articles it wanted: terms reasonable. 318 PEARL ST., 215— Nicely furnished rooms ! heated and use of bath: also room on ground 1 floor furnished with range, dishes, etc., for house keep 313 ! PRAIRIE ST., 299— One furnished front room, ! down stairs. 313 j ON DO ST!." --•— A nicely furnished front ! room, with or without heat. 318 j OO MATE— desires yenng lady 1 roommate for the winter. D. 23, Globe. 318-20 " RICE ST., 268. between College and Summit av.— Ono large front room nicely-furnished for $10- per month. 318-28 RICK ST.. 252-Two elegantly-furnished rooms, , single or en suite; furnace heat and bath; 5 minutes' walk from nostou.ee; for gentlemen. ! _____ 317-19 __^ j ROOM— Furnished, and board for two gentle- ' men; hot and cold water, use of a bath; ?4 ; per week. A. A.. Globe. 313-20 [ ROOM— first-class: heat, bath, Library; ; private family. .S3 Canada st. 317-19 , ROOMS— nice, for housekeeping. In quire at 63 Indiana ay. West. • 316-8 OOM— Nicely furnished, large, front; in private family. Inquire, K. E. Calderwood, 358 East Seventh st. ' 316-18 ! ROOM— Furnished, with use of bath, for ii per month: call at 569 Lafayette ay. 316-18 i ROOM feet on second floor suitable tor ; manufacturing purposes. 70 East Seventh j St.; inquire at Room 1. 314-20 j SUMMIT AY., 11, corner Wabasha— Nicely tur- O nished rooms for gentlemen; five minutes' walk from postoffice. 318 OI*X ROOMS, including kitchen and dining- ; »_** room, all lurnished: thirty-fire steady board- ! ers; centrally located. M. C , Globe. 318 i SPRUCE ST., 231— Nicely-furnished room with ■ use ot bath; tC. -318-20 FTpRCCE ST.. Furnished rooms; furnace I O heat, hath; $12 and $IC. _ 318-20 j S - EVENTH ST., EAST— Four rooms in 1 Knauft's block. Inquire at Knauit's hardware ' store. 318-24 j B* "'• FOR RENT. Rooms Continued. CEVENTH ST., 222 WEST— Two suites ot un- O . furnished rooms for light housekeeping. ,1 -a . ..- 318-19. ■' i — VENTH ST., 104 WEST— Six furnished ! rooms, suitable' for two small families. 313 SUMMIT PLACE, 407— Four pleasant rooms. j suitable for small lamily. 317-18 j SUMMIT A Y.. 39, corner St. Peter— One nice | large furnished room; board next d00r.3 17-24 SPRCCIc] 2*il corner Handsomely furnished front alcove room, closets, bath; private family; central location. 317-19 r pVVELFriI ST., 65— Furnished front room, A suitable for two * persons, with board, in pri vate family. 318-20 ! THREE ROOK- with pantry and closet, j water and sewerage; low rent. Sprague's I drug store, corner University ay. and Kice st. , 313-19 " I HIRTEENTH ST., 200 EAST— One room with fire, furnished or unfurnished; rent . very reasonable. _!? j 'ril.iy \ ST., One furnished room in a A. private family; heated. 313-20 | 'T'EBfVERANCE ST., 470. between Eighth I ■A and Ninth sts., furnished and unlurnished j rooms. 318-18 j UTAH AS HA ST., Three deslra ble un 2j_ furnished rooms with use of bath. 3 IS- 19 I IT7* ARASHA ST., 666— Pleasant rooms with ! *» or without board; furnace and use of bath; desirable location. 318-19 \ Mlscoilaneoua. ■_• BARN, five stalls, near Ninth and Wabasha. Call at 4.9 Wabasha, near capitol. 318 FIFTH - ST., 27 WEST— Dining halt between | Windsor hotel and postoffice. 313 i FINE DESK ROOM for rent at a reasonable ) price, on the corner of the new Robert street bridge. Third and Robert sts. Inquire Of S. I*. Crosby. 120 East Third st., corner Third and Robert sts., city. 290-319 REAL ESTATE OFFICE— a live real estate firm I will rent for $10 per month large heated office; call at 362 Jackson, over bank, and learn why. J. D. Ramaley. 317-19 Itentinsr Daipartmeni of Harrison's <te Handy's Real Estate Agency. YT J E SHALL NOT GIVE a detailed list this V\ week; to all of those in search of houses, stores, flats, offices etc.. we would say come to our office; our "for rent" list, though constantly chancing owing to the fact that we make it our business to find tenants quickly, is always the largest iv the city: we have some very choice i houses— others small— houses of all sorts— fur- j ni.hed or unfurnished: we have also a long list , of stores from $20 to $75 per month;several modern houses, furnished, cheap; do you wish a house of nine rooms, bath, furnace, etc., carpeted and fur nished throughout at $45 per month; on East Seventh st., splendid location, a second floor, well-lighted, just the thing for any manufactur ing busino?s, at alow rental; several stores on St. Anthony hill, one a fine stand for a meet market, on Selby ay., cheap; remember, for every thing in the line of rents, call upon the real estate and renting agents, Harrison A Handy, 137 East Sixth st, Hotel Ryan block. WE HAVE for rent at very low rates three excellent brick stores with good cellars, on West Seventh st.; let us show you these fine stores, at once. Harrison & Handy. 318 BUSINESS CHANCES. A YOUNG MAN with a few hundred dollars JA to buy a half interest in an agency already established; a good thing for one willing to work. J. E. It. 19 East Bluff. 318 WELL WORKED up real estate business, A with listed property for over $59,000. with nice desks and other furniture, good horse, buggy, cutter, etc., for sale cheap; proprietor goes to Europe: this is the best business chance in the city. Apply 105 East Seventh St., up-stairs, room 4. ' ! 318 CHANCE seldom offered— For sale cigar A CHANCE seldom offered— For sale cigar store; one of the best locations in the city. Inquire at J. Herspring's, Davidson block, room 2. 314-18 ■_ DRUG STOCK in a good railroad town sur rounded by a rich farming community; also a good paying physician's practice; uo opposition in either case; physician must be a good one; this is a No. 1 chance to make monay; good reason for selling. For lurther particulars address R. H., care Noyes Bros. A Cutler, St Paul, Minn. 317-19 FOR .SALE Big bargain, a cigar store, best location in the city, on Seventh st., near Jackson. Inquire of S. Cohn, 174 East Seventh st. 313 FOR SALE for cash only, an old established 1- fine retail business requiring a capital of $10,000 to $15,000; best of reasons for wishing to sell; this is an unprecedented opportunity to step at once into a thoroughly respectable first-class paying business; applicants must furnish good references and assurances of possessing the re quisite capital belore negotiations can be opened; no attention will be paid to any others. W. E., Globe. 318 OR SALE OR EXCtIANNGE for St. Paul or Minneapolis real estate, one of the best grain and stock farms in the Northwest; over 900 acres. 600 acres improved, with good buildings, complete outfit of tools, hay, grain, etc., neces sary to carry on such a place. R., Globe. _ 315-20 IE YOU HAVE a business chance to sell place it with us, as we make this a specialty. Larkin & Cresey. 209 East Seventh. 318 HOTEL for sale or rent: handsomely fur nished; convenient to both cities: business guaranteed. W. Woodruff. Merriam Park. 317-18 HOTEL— The new Prick going up in River Falls, Wis., is for sale, with modern con veniences. F. Kossell. River Kalis. Wia. 279-319 LEASE and furniture of a first-class twelve ._ room house with all the modern improve ments for sale; centrally located. Address W. H.. Globe. 3»8 JVJO. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu :\ me surprise on baud before the week is out: wait for it. 318 i *iA7IAK)N— A rare chance seldom offered; for i'"' sale, 1 good saloon in best location, with a good established trade; good opening fur any one with a small capital: or will exchange for city property. Apply at 315 Minnesota St.; ask for Sable. 317-13 TORE— nico stock of candy, cigars. to- IO bacco and notions for sale and store to rent: 503 St. Peter st. 313-19 ANTED— A partner in a well established real estate business; none but a good line rustler need reply; money no object if I can get the right man. F. C. 13. I . A FOR SALE. BICYCLE— A new Columbia for halt its value. Call Monday 313 Minnesota St., or 209 East Tenth st. - 318 BOARDING HOCSE— First-class: must be sold by Doc. 1; good location and well fur nished. Address K. 99. Globe. 317-13 E" — NGINE AND HO ILER— Ten-horse power - in running order for $100 cash. J. W. Cun ninghami_____H^ West Fourth st 317-19 IT* OR SALE— Lot in Annie E. Ramsey's addi P tion on Marshall ay; dirt cheap; *8U0: easy terms. Otto Saver, German-American bank build ing. : _ 318 FOR SALE— Under most favorable conditions, A* 1 a first-class restaurant, concert hall and bear saloon in Minneapolis; the finest and largest establishment west from Hew York; located sec ond door to postoffice: lease 10 years: the pro prietor wants to retire from business. For particu lars address B. L., Globe. Minneapolis. 3-1H FOR SALE OR TRADE— Nino room house: . bath, sewerage and city water; easy term-*. Apply to owner, 731 Seloy ay. 313 HOUSE — A new ten-room house at Hamline, two blocks from Manitoba short line depot; terms tI.OM cash, balance $2,500 from 1 to 3 years. O. 1.. Surabardo, 146 East Fourth st. 315-13 HOLSE -Tne two-story, irame dwelling house it on Summit ay. near Selby, known as the Otis place; building to be removed by Doc. I. A 11. Wilder, 133 East Fourth st 315-21 THAVE HAD a good business this week in Summit park and Anna E. Ramsey's addition, but I still have si ma g 0 1 bargains loft, and some on Iglehart and Carroll sts.: also the best south facing let in WooJlaud park, east of Kent St., at a very low figure.. M O. Merrill. 390 Jackson. 318 LAST CHANCE— SI,BOO for an elegant 60-foot j corner on Hague; centrally located; $1,225 each for two .south front lots on Laurel; grad paid: SI. on Mar.-hall ay.; a large lot: street improvements all made. Fine corner on Iglehart. .heap. 11. Rothsch Id, 104 East Third st. 313 ONE OF~TH_" FINEST comers left on St. Anthony hill, south-facing, with line shade trees, all street improvements made, for ISO per foot: lot in Holcombe's addition, S2.GOJ; lot on Hague ay., si 350; and a tow other pieces on St. Anthony hill that will pay one for a close inspec tion. J. M. Lynch, 101 Bait Third st. 31S SHAWL— A genuine India shawl, nearly new; at a bargain. _ D 3- Globe. 318 'J> STOVES— Good as new. cheap: 1 coal base *) burner, 1 wood base burner and one cook stove; call to-day. 37 Irvine Park. 318 OTOYE Good self-feeder and base-burner for sale, cheap. self-feeder and base-burner 318 sale, cheap. 6**BCeiJarat 318 QTOVE— NaT- cooking, burns wood or coal. O only a few months in use; cheap. 204 East j Tenth st. - '■_ 318 j STOVE- Nearly new base burning coal stove, medium size; call at once; 119 West Fifth sL . 818 qt. ANTHONY HlLL— s6so— Anna E. Rum-, O sey addition; lots arj selling for ll.Sufl 1 | will sell you as good a lot nearly for half ih<- sum; buy and double your money in 30 days. 11. Rothschild, 104 East Third st. 318 VOCAL— "A Trip Through Africa." by Suppe; "Then You'll Remember Me,"by Balfo;"Heart Bowed Down," by Balfc: "Const_ncy,"by Gounod; | "Aye Marie " by Gounod; "Dream Faces," by j Hutchison. Instrumental: "William Tell" (pot- I pourri), by Dorn; "Lohengrin," by Leybach; "Aberon" (fantasie), ny Leduc:"Ama_on March," by Michaelis: "Swedish Wedding March," by Soderman; "Wedding March," by Mendelssohn. 10 cents will buy any of the above-named pieces of music at C. W. Youngman's music store. 115 East Seventh st. *__ HERE ' OH WHERE ! is the Metropoli tan Bird Store? No, 9 Third st south, Minneapolis. 2! * 3 * HOARDING AX TED. LL KINDS of pet dogs at tho new Metro politan Bird Store. No. 9 Third st. south, Minneapolis. : 293 * ROOM AND BOARD— and wife riesire Permanent board and room in private family. Address C. W., box 349, city, giving full particulars regarding terms, locality, etc, 318 ' -MUSICAL. '■■_ nan spot CASH for tuning piano perfectly. &1 H. C Camp. 270 East Ninth at 318 ■ AUCTION 9AJL.ES. I SPECIAL SALE of ladies' and misses' cloaks in silk plush, mohair plush, beaver, boucle and diagonal goods; must go this week at auction, ; no matter what price; ladies, remember lady at- - tendants will assist you In your selection of pur chases; don't forget the place, 232 East Seventh, :i between Sibley and Wacouta sts. 318-19 I MEX'SANDSOVs' overcoats, suits of cloth- ' ing, fur coats and robes, underwear, trunks, valises, etc., must go this week at auction, at 232 East Seventh St.; auction sales at 10 a. m., 2 and . 5 p.m. ; ■ --318-19 (_»).-, A/in STOCK of dry goods.ladies'and is>/£'.)}\J\J\J misses' cloaks.notions, etc., will ; be sold to the highest bidder for cash; no reserve whatever The place, 31 East Third street, between Wabasha and Cedar; wait for this sale if it is bar- • gains you are looking for. 313-19 P. T. Kavanagh & Co. . j INE RESIDENCE PROPER i'fc' at auc- , tion — We will sell at auction on the prem- ! ises, on the corner of Jefferson ay. and Warsaw i St., on Monday, Nov. 22, at 2 o'clock p. m.. the j whole of Stinion's subdivision of block 10, Stin- j son, Brown & Ramsey's addition, and comprising about 50 lots. This lino property is bounded by j Grace, Bay and Warsaw sts." and Jefferson ay.. i and is intersected by Arbor st The location is . one of the best in the city, being only a half block from Pleasant ay, (one of the. finest drives I in the city), three blocks from the Sioux City j railroad shops and but two blocks dis- I tant from the street car lines and West ! Seventh st. Jefferson ay. is 100 feet wide and is traversed by a good sewer, lately con- j structed, and the prospects are that this avenuo I will be one of the most important business lateral j thoroughfares in this section ot the city before long. - The fact of the building of an upper bridge to West St. Paul being a-sured at the coming ses sion of the legislature, will give an added impetus to the value of all property in this part of the city. This is a fine chance to obtain a good piece of property at your own price, as the sale will be made positively without limit. The terms of the sale will be one-third cash, the balance in one and two years at 8 per cent, interest. Abstracts to be given to each purchaser upon deposit of 10 per cent, of the purchase price. Samuel G. Sloan, agent, 126 East Third st. P. T. Kavanagh A Co.. auctioneers. 318-26 McClumr, McMurran <fc Co. M'CLCNG, M'MCRRAN <fc CO. will sell at auction 100 lots in Kice street Villas and Hager's addition, Nov. 20, at 2 o'clock p. m. on the grounds. Their first sale of 75 lots, July 18, 1885, was based on the prom se of a railroad station and iron mill, which have been fulfilled, and 75 to 100 per cent, has been realized by the purchasers. We are able to announce that a second iron mill is now in process of erection, which will more than double the capacity and number of hands em ployed, and contracts can be shown for over 110, --000 of cash capital to be invested in the purchase of new furnaces, boilers, and a 200-horse power, with new machinery, etc., to manufacture thirty tons of iron per day and employ 200 hands—re serving power to rent to other manufacturers, and making the plant worth $40,000. This means 2.000 more population lor Rice Street Villas and a quadrupling of values, which are now less than half those of other interurban settlements with inferior advantages. The advantages of the Villas are the iron mills, with a spur track costing $6,000, nearly two miles of side trackage for other manu factories, lumberyards, etc.; a thoroughfare like East Seventh street, ten miles long, with stores, business houses and sidewalks already built, and 7,000 feet of business : property fronting on this street, besides 4,000 on Phalen and Como ays., another thoroughfare, beautiful eleva tions, for residences, with shade trees, hourly trains making these Villas as accessible as St. Anthony hill, close proximity to McCarron lake; street car tricks laid nearly to the station, and sidewalks beyond, and about twenty houses al ready built the first year, including a two-and a-half-story brick for four tenements, rented to the mill men for nine years. This side-trackage and this street frontage is destined to be very val uable, and as a great development will occur here as has been realized on East Seventh st., whose case is parallel and whoso history will here be re peated. We have bougnt out nearly all the in terests at this point and own or control the largest part of this settlement— fully convinced of its great future. We sell only a limited number of lots to encourage settlement and interest oth ers in making this the most populous and thriving settlement between the cities. We intend to hold for improvement and development the bulk of the property, bring in other manufactories and stay in with our customers, thus guaranteeing a splen did outcome for their investment, as we did in McClung & McMurran's addition. Belvidero Park, Stuart's rearrangement. Como Villas, Como Heights, Lake Park and St. Anthony Park North. At least twenty more houses are needed at once to accommodate the iron mill employes — three families now occupying a single apartment — lumbermen, mechanics and capitalists can realize a splendid percentage by buying these lots at auc tion prices and tuild'ng. All persons who build within a year have three years to pay. no money down; ene-fourth cash, one, two and three years to others with 8 per cent. If parties who think of buying will call and see us, we will tell them something more. McClung. McMurran A Co., cor ner Fourth and Robert, first floor. 313 PERSONAL,. RESCO PAINTING, tinting, calcimining, graining, sign and house painting, etc.; sketches and estimates prepared on application, and first-class work at moderate prices guar anteed. WILLIAM SKAVLAN, 190 Martin st. 295-325 GL. WOODS, clairvoyant Advice on social • and business matters; sealed letters satis factorily answered; letter fee, $2. Electro-medi cated and electric baths; magnetic, massage and electric treatment; chronic diseases treated with success. 401 Seventh ay, south, Minneapolis. 246-353 MRS. L. L. GEIGLER'S chiropodist and iVI manicure parlors, 18 Eighth st south, are noteworthy of great praise; she is very fine on corns and bunions and ingrown nails with her long experience, and magnificent work has brought her many patronsjoflice hours from 9 a. m.to 7 p. m. daily. 318 MRS. ALICE BAGNELL, magnetic healer, heals rheumatism, kidney and liver dis eases. 323 East Seventh st. 313-24 MAGNETIC BATHS given at 473 Wabasha st., room 18. 314-20 ]\]"o. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu 1\ me surprise on hand before the week is out; wait for it. 313 THANKSGIVING— Ladies bring your di.t; laces, lace curtains and crape to be cleaned and repaired for thanksgiving, the only reliable r.lace west of Chicago. Mrs. A. J. Hayes, 459 Wa basha. ' 318 ~\V ANTED 1 oIfCY. ~ BABY CARRIAGE wijh parasol top; must be in good order. W., 32, Globe. 318 WANT TO BCY a second-hand license and » saloon fixtures at 358 Minnesota st; call on Monday. 318 NO. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu -1 me surprise on hand before the week is out: wait for t 318 OBUT-A second-hand No. 8 cook stove: JL also to rent, rooms for light housekeeping. F_ Globe. 316-8 * DYE WORK.. ANGEL, the London ostrich feather dyer; IA dyes, shades and cleans feathers equal to new. 132 East Ninth st. 31G-ly DL..TASIIESON. Steam Dye Works— Gonf • clothing a specialty. 412 Wabasha st.St. Paul, Minn >iis(*e:.la_*7 kous" ~y i BUY YOUR wood and coal at John Larkin'B real estate ofiice, corner of Rice and Waba shasts. ' ''18 SI O. 31 EAST THIRD ST. will have a genu- 1 1 me surprise on hand before the week is oat; wait for it. 318 DEES MAX ING Ladies, we can make you LJ for $5.5 U. a suit perfect fitting and stylish as any first-class dressmaker could for double the money; come and see; 215 West Seventh st, near ev3u Corners. 318 'TEAM POWER carpet-cleaning, hair mat- O tresses and feather renovating: furniture re paired, upholsteied, moved or packed for ship ment. J. D. Dune, 296 Rice st.; telephone 160-4. 318-19 rO TRADE for a lot ineSt Paul, a standard bred Fernaut colt, 5 years old; can show a mi'.e iuless than 3 minutes; perfectly sound an gentle. Call or address Billy "a," 19i^_ East Sev enth st 316-13 4 1 7* ANTED The ladies to know we are making V » as neat and stylish a ores* as cheap as can be found in the city. 267 Nelson a v. ' ■ 313 MINN EAPOLIS WANTS, Want Advertisement- for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hashes', drajnrist corner Monroe street and Third avenue, Baa j Division, Minneapolis. ■ ' * "-SITUATIONS OFFERED. j BRICK MASONS to contract for veneer work, i Addross 51. McKay. Merriam Park. 318-I'.' CARPENTERS— good, at once. In > quire ofM_i____.___________^^J___9 GOVERNESS— Experienced in the care and T education of children; must speak the English language correctly and come well recommended. P. O. Box 120, Minneapolis. 1 MTi:."CT*iIi.NS WA • ED. CLERK or bookkeeper in a wholesale house: > understand ■Knglish, French and German thoroughly: good plain writer. Henry F. Eoenig. 16 aud 18 Kirst st. south. 3:8 jp'tOLD FISH, silver fish, lizzards, eels ana all Jf kinds of aquaria stock at the Metropolitan Bird Store, No. 9 Third st. south, Minneapolis. __• MISCELLANEOUS. SECOND MORTGAGE ot $SOO for sale ata bargain. Apply to J. G. _.. Globe. 314-20 IN— ENGLISH and domestic Ferrts at the Metropolitan Bird Store, No. 9 Third st. south, Minneapolis. 293* NOTICE— The copartnership between Atwood & Lonergan, is this day dissolved: Lonergan to take the bath rooms, where all kinds of baths for ladies and gents may be had day or night. James B. Lonergan, proprietor, 120 South Fifth st, Minneapolis. ■ - 317 OFFICES— The elegant suite of offices on the : ground floor of Temple Court No. 7 Wash ington ay. south, being rooms 12 and 13; will rent singly it desired; very cheap until April 1; a longer lease can be bad. Apply to Herrick Bros., or C. A. W inship, 21 Washington ay. south. 318-19 PATENTS— P. H. Gunckel, 455 Temple court, counsellor and solicitor; 15 years' practice. WANTED— active or special, to en gage in a first-class mercantile business in St. PauL H. W. gj P. 0., Minneapolis, Minn. 318 R(\l I ftfll I KEL * pressed brick. Omce"7T3 ovujUuU Temple court Anoka Pressed j Brick company. 162* i AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS JOHN A. EaABS] upnol-t.rer. corner of Seventh and Exchange sts.: steam renova tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses: all work guaranteed. ■ 10** KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, .that. we, the undersigned, J. W. McClung, F. D. Hager, J. Royall McMurran. Manly B. Curry and A. G. Postlothwa.te '.have agreed to and do hereby associate ourselves together for the pur pose of becoming incorporated under and pur suant to the laws of the state 'of Minnesota, and to that end we do hereby adopt and sign tho fol lowing articles of incorporation: First— name ot this corporation shall be the "St. Anthony Park North Real Estate Improve ment company," and tie general nature of its business shall be and is to buy, own. hold, pos sess, deal in, sell and dispose of lands and real estate of every description, to plat, sub-divide j [ and lay out lands into town sites, additions, sub divisions, lots and blocks; to build upon, cultivate j and improve lands, snd generally to do every thing incident to buying, owning, selling, improv : ing and dealing in lands, tenements and heredita j ments, and to the successful prosecution of a gen i eral real estate business, and to that «,nd to ac ; quire, hold, possess and dispose of sucb property, | real, pergonal and mixed, as may be desirable. > : necessary or convenient for that purpose. The principal place for transacting .he business ot this corporation shall be St. Paul, in tiie state ' of Minnesota. Second— The time ot commencement of this ' corporation shall be the 20th day of Novem- j ber, A. D. 1886, ana the period of Its conttnuance ■ball be the term of twenty years. Third -The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars ($.75,000), and it shall be divided . into twenty seven hundred and fifty (2J50) shares : of the par value of one hundred ($100) dollars , each, and one • hundree (10 per cent, thereof shall be paid in at the time the shares of stock are subscribed for and taken. Fourth— The highest amountof indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shrill at any time be subject shall be twenty-five thousand dol ars ($25,000). Fifth— The names and places of residence of the persons forming this association for the pur- i pose of incorporation are J. W. McClung, resi- j dence St. Paul, Minn.; F. 1). Hager, residence St. Paul, Minn.; J. Royall McMurran, residence St. j Paul. Minn.; Manly B.Curry, residence St.Paul, i Miun.; and A. G. Postlethwaite, residence St. i Paul, Minn. Sixth— The names of the first board of directors of said corporation are J. W. McClung, F. D. Hager, J. Royall McMurran. Manly B. Curry and A. U. Postlethwaite. of whom J. W. McClung shall De president, Manly B. Curry shall be secretary and treasurer and F. 1). Hager shall be vice president of said corporation, and shall hold their offices unt 1 the first annual meeting of the stock holders of said corporation hereinafter provided for, unless sooner removed, and until their suc cessors are elected and qualified. The government of said corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of five directors. all of whom shall be elected by and from the stockholders of said cor poration, at the annual meeting thereof, to be held as herein provided, and the said directors shall, immediately after their election, organize and elect from their number a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, who shall be the officers of said corporation, and who shall hold their offices and perform such duties ar.d have such powers as by the by-laws of said cor poration may be prescribed, and two of such offices, except that of president and vice presi dent, may be held by the same person. The annual stockholders' meeting of said cor poration for the election of the board of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it shall be held on the third Monday of November of each year. The first annual stockholders' meeting shall be held on the first Monday of December, A. D. ISSIi. At any stockholders' meeting each stockholder shall be entitled to one vote for each share of stock held by him. and the holders of a majority of the stock shall constitute a quorum at such meetings tor the transaction of business. Special stockholders' meetings shall beheld at such times and under such rules and regulations as to notice or otherwise as may be prescribed by the by-laws. In witness whereof the above-named incor porators have hereunto set their hands and seals this third day of November, A. D. 1886. J. W. M -CLUNG. [Seal.] F. D. HAIiER. [Seal.] J. ROYALL McMORRAN. [Seal.] MANLY B. CURRY. [Seal.' A. G. POSTLETHWAITE. [Seal.] Witness: William M. Carson, George B. Evans. BTATE OF MINNESOTA, *__ COUNTY of Ramsev. j On this third day of November, A. D. IBSO, per sonally appeared before me J. W. McClung, F. D. Hager, J. Royall McMurran. Manly B. Curry and A. G. Postlethwaite, to me known to be the same persons described in and who executed the fore going articles of incorporation, and they each acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act ana de.d. GEORGE B. EVANS, Notary Public, [Notarial Seal.] Ramsey county, Minn. nov 7-2t-sun Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha AN© Chicago & Northwestern R'ys. The best equipped Route to Chicago Dining cars the finest in the worM, and luxuri ous Smoking Room Sleepers on all Regular Ex press trains to Chicago. Take the "Short Line Limited," the finest ani fastest train that runs between tho twin cities and Ch cago. Through Pullman Bullet Sleepers on Omaha an! Kansas City Express. Dcs Moines and Kansas City express has parlor cars, St.' Paul and Minneapolis to Dcs Moines, and Pullman sleeper Dps Moines to Kansas C ty. Pep-rtl._Tr.l_, gggj| £™~ Dcs Moines & Kansas City *8:40 a m *8.05 am Milwaukee ft Chicago Ex »B.IU p m »8:50 p m SiouxC.S'xF. 4Pipest'ne| 18:40 a m t8:05 a m fliakopee ft Merriam J'n.. j »7:30 a m »8:15 a m Omaha ft Kansas City ' "6:35 p m »6:00 p m Green Bay & Wisconsin Ex +7:30 a m +7 :57 am Shakopee A Merriam J'n. I *5:30 pm, »6:20 p m Lake Superior Express... -18:15 am! +9:00 anr St Uwater and Ever Fall* +9:30 am ! +10:00 a a River Falls ft Ellsworth., j +1:30 p m +5:00 p m Chicago Day Express | *1:00 p m *1:4. Ps Chicago Short Line Limt'd ; *7:0() pm ; *7:35 :> in Duluth night express j »9:oopm] »9:'opn_ f>t Paul A P. erre Express' »11:55 p in *11:20 p ra Lake Crystal and Elmore, j *.:10 aml '8:05 a m a.. -.;-- -!-.. Arrive Arrive Arriving trains. gt P_uL Minneapolis fit. Paul * Pierre Express »3:CO am *2:25 ara Tuluth ught express.... ! *6:00 ami *6:40 a in Lake Crystal and Elmore. +11:30 a m »10.50 am Chicag. Day Express *^:55 a nil *7:35 aiu ChicagoShortL ue Limt'd »7:55 a m »8:30 a m Ellsworth & River Falls.. 1-9:10 am' +P:ssa m Merriam J'n k Shakopee. | »11:40 a m *12:55 p na M lwauk.a & Ch'cago Ex *2:25 p m »3:I0 pra SiouxC.Sx F.ftPipest'ne +7:13 p m +0:40 pm Omaha and Kansas City.. *11:30 a m »10:50 a m Lake Superior Express..' +5:10 p m +6:-?0 m Merriam J'n & Shakopee. "J.ob p m •10.55 m Green Bay* Wisconsin Ex +7:29 p m +8:00 p m River Falls ft Hudson +5:40 p m +6:'-'opm Kansas Citj & Dcs Moines '7:13 r> m »6:4opm ♦Daily. 11-x.co, i j„j.iy. _..__t tra.ii. iuji.u water JExcept Monday. TIT'T ckets. sleep ng car accommodation* an J all informatioa can be secured at No. 1. NicoLet House Block. M nneanolls. W. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent. H.L. MARTIN. AgA-.t, Minneapolis Depot. No. 159 East Third street, opposite Merchant* Hotel, St. Paul. CII AS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent. BROWN ft KNEBKL Agents, St Paul Union Depot MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY ALBERT LEA ROUTE. :Lt. ... aul|Lv. .VI >L< Chicago ft c t.Lou ; Express •7:30 a m *8:10 a m Dcs Mo nos Express | »7:3oam •8:10ara Ch ca o"F-t" Express...] d.:3spm' d7:lspm St. i"isV st I .Y'"-e+s '. +6:35 pm - +7:15 pm DesMoines Passenger | *0 35pm *7:lspm I 1 els or ft Watertown."...! »S:I am *B:ssa_i Excelsior and M0rt0n......'' •s:lspm. *4:55 p m Albert *___ (L«._t).:: : *3:15 pui •4:oopm Excel, o:- & Lake Park s9:ln a m ''.'^Sp m Excelsior ft Lake Park : _6:lspn. d6:si p m Short line trains leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every hour Iron. 6:15 a. m. until 6:15 p. m. • Ex. Sunday. + Ex. Saturday, d Daily. J Sunday. Ticket O'll.-es— Minneapolis, No. 3 Washington avenue) under Nicollet ho_*a). and depot cor ncr Third street and Fourth aveuua north. St la.l 199 E. 4ii rltf't -Mr ner s.ble/), and temporary depot, general office building North crn Pacific railroad, • Broadway, toot of Fourth street s - *• BOYD, : v - General Ticket and Passenger Agent STEAM JIEATIM. City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, Nov. 9, 18.6. f Sealed proposals, marked ''Proposals for Steam Heating:," will be received at this offi c until Tuesday, the 16th day of November, 1836, at 3 o'clock p. in., for furnishing the necessary steam heating apparatus and plac ing the same in position ready for use, for heating the Foundlings Home building and the annex to the City Hospital building, in accordance with plans and specifications therefor on file in the ofiice of Charles T. Mould, architect. -'"j . A bond in 20 per cent, of "the aggregate amount of each proposal must accompany ihe' same. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. * By order of Common Council. ? *•:-■'.. THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, 31.-320 <'|t,- 'n-lr. : - ;^^i»?__. v* l_!Pv__s!___sW?9^^^^^J % ;¥__G£R!NL 6ALVE I Apoaltivecure for Old Ulcers and Sores of every name and description, no matter how many "^irs standing. This ie th- heavy artillery of sal <ea for Sores oflong standing xj jfTt*. „ fares also Chilblains. sffJz£Zffrfy Burns, Cuts, Felon., AAyrrT*iCfr//s __ Scalds, Frost Bites &c. /f*-f.(S*iy f tAMA*^^ All genuine bears th._V' Druggist ttCheauit k_UOW_-*Si___M__-» OXaP-_V£--Ua--N. LOST! FROM $1 TO $10 By purchasing Fur or Fur - Lin efl Overcoats Elsewhere than at |U. S. One-Price Clothing Co., Cor. Seventh & Jackson Sts. ■ ■ I FOR ALL Interior Architectnrß In business blocks or residences, TERRA COTTA LUMBER Is unsurpassed. It Is absolutely .FIRB : PROOF, adds to the warmth and comfort of I buildings and effects a reduction in the rates ■ of insurance. fc^.tei H. A. BOARDMAN, Manager, 363 Jackson street, St. PauL j Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds ie Co., 28 Syndicate block. __ . CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment Office of the City Treasurer, *» St. PAUL. Minu., Nov. 10, 1886. $ I will make application to the District Court In and for the County of Ramsey and state of •Minnesota, at the special term to bo held Saturday, Nov. 27, 1886, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minuesota, for judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of un paid assessments, with interest and cost* thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of St, Paul, County of Ram' sey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: Change of Grade on Mackubin Street, From Rondo Street to Fuller Street. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Assm't T M Vincent. Commencing on the west line of Mackubin street 120 feet N of N line ot* Iglehart street; thence W parallel with Carroll street 120 ft; tbence N parallel with Mackubin street to Carroll street; thence E on S line of Carroll street to Mackubin street: theuce S to be ginning, being part of lot 8, Mar shall's Subdivision of block 27. Mackubin & Marshall's Addition to St.Paul 556.71 Chas W Hackett. Commencing at a point on West line of Mackubin street 133% feet X of NW corner of Mackubin street and Marshall Avenue; thence W parallel with Iglehart street 50 ft; thence N 132*4 ft to Iglehart street; thence E along Iglehart street 50 ft to Macku bin street; thence S 132*^ ft to be ginning, being part of lots 8, 13, 14, Marshall's Subdivision of block 27, Mackubin & Marshall's Addition to St.Paul 60.» Mackubin & Marshall's Addition to St. PauL Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't Annie R Sclienck 15 20 $54.50 All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey and State of Minnesota. 314-17 GEORGE KEIS, City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment _______-_.- > Office of the Citt Treasurer, } St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 10, 1886. ) I will make application to the Dlstrio* Court in and for the County of Ramsey ana State of Minnesota, at the special term to ba held Saturday, Nov. 27, 1886, at the Court House in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgmenl against the several lots and real estate em braced in a warrant in my hands for tho col lection of unpaid assessments, with Interest and costs thereon, for the hereiuat ter named special assessments. . All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey and State of Minnesota, when and when all persons interested may attend and b« heard. The owners and description of real estati are as follows: Opening' and Extension of Summit Avenue, to a width of 200 Feet from Lexington Avenue Westward to the City Limits. Wright* a Rearrangement of Blocks 23, 23, 2. and 25, A. C. Ramsey's addition. .'.A Supposed owner and Am't oi description. Lot. Block. As-at'l C B Wright, except Sum mit avenue 24 2 83.08 A C Nichols, trustee, ex cept Summit avenue. ..17 2 3.00 _ E D Blanchard, except Summit avenue 1 2 4-00 Same, except Summit avenue 2 2 3.00 Same, except Summit avenue 3 2 8.00 Warm's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't E J Hodgson, except Sum mit avenue 1 1 $3.30 John Warm et al. except Summit avenue 3 1 B.BC Ed Waldo, except Summit avenue 6 1 8.80 F E Merrill, except Sum mit avenue 10 1 8.31 Same, except Summit avenue 11 1 8.80 R V Toremus, except Summit avenue 2 4 8.01 Same, except Summit avenue 3 4 B. Of A Gullickson, except Summit avenue 10 4 8 01 Warm & Prendergast, ex cept Summit avenue... 4 ** ' L M Taylor, except Sum- . mit avenue ,9 7 3.01 " Emmet & Donnelly, ex- cept Summit avenue... 10 7 B.W , Same and same 11 ,1 ° ,w Am't of Supposed owner and description. Assm't Mary A Strain. E y of SW y of SE V* of NE y of section 4, town 28, range 23, except W 66 feet and Summit - avenue.... * ** E F Drake. W 516% feet of S 1,753 J. feet of NE A of section 4, town 28, range 23, except Summit avenue. . . *«•» S A Webb. W 66 feet of E Yz of S"W y of SE y ot NEK of section 4. town 28, range 23, except Summit ave nue • *^ Rosedale Park Addition. Supposed owner and A . , ' l ,_i ( ' description. Lot. Block. Assm* St Joseph German Ben evolent Society, except mm Summit avenue v.- * *°* Catholic Industrial School, „ • except Summit avenue. 6 1 °' ■ John Ireland, except Sum- . '„ mit aveßue 3 2 T C Kennedy, except . _af • Summit avenue 14 1 ** All the City of St. Paul, County of B*>"-< ~ sey and State of Minnesota. ♦ GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. 815-18 ...