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6 YESTERDAY'S MARKET, Wheat Held Very Steady Yesterday Among Chicago Board of Trade Speculators. It Covered About the Same Eange of Prices as en Monday, Closing Lower. ■ The Feeling "Was, as a General Thing, Extremely Quiet, With Small Dealings. Transactions In the Financial Circles of Wall Street— General Quo tations. Chicago, Jan. 18— The wheat market held very steady to-day, covering about the same ranue of prices as on yesterday, and closing for the day a shade lower than yesterday. The feeling was very quiet and at times trad ing was almost at a stand still. The cables had a firm tone, and reports from California con tinue to be circulated of the serious outlook for the wheat crop on the coast, owing to the prolonged drouth. The market in tne latest trading closed at nearly inside figures. There was scarcely any speculation in corn, and the general tone of the market was one of heavi ness. The price for May delivery declined to 41% c and closed at ll%e. The receipts show a falling oil, attributed in part to the blockade on many of the roads. Oats ' was quiet and easy, closing, however, at yesterday's prices. The receipts of hogs were checked by the ex tremely cold weather and- railroad ■; delay. Mess pork opened a shade higher, but fell off 10(5 12 'c per barrel, rallied and closed at yes terday's figures. Lard and s:.ort ribs showed no essential change in values. THE QUOTATIONS. >' The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat — No. 2, January, opened at 7£%c closing at 78% c; February. 78% c, clos ing at 'S>£c; March, 7'.i%c, closing at 79% c; May. 85 2 c, closing at 85%@85%c. Corn— No. 2 January, 35% c, closing at 35% c: Febru ary, 36% c, closing at 35% c; March, 36% c, closing at 36% c; May, \\. ;c, closing at 41% c. Oats — No. 2 January, 26% c, closing at 26% c; February, 2() l^c, closing at 26% c; March, 26% c, closing at 26% c; May. 30% c, closing at 30% c. Mess pork per barrel — January, $11.90, closing at $11.92%; February, $11.90. closing at $11.92%; March, Sl2, closing at $12.02%; May. $12.25, closing at $12.25. Lard per 11W — January. 50. 42}.*. closing Bt 5u.42!'.; February, $6.45, closing- at l6A::y,; March, $6.52%, closing at £6.52%: May, " 56.77%, closing- at $6.65. Short /ibs per 100 pounds — January, $6.05, closing at ($6.07%: February, $0.05, clos ing at $6.07%; March, $6.12%, closing at" $6.12%: May", 56.27%, closing at $6.25. C- e.i quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring, 78% c; No. 3 spring, 70@72c: No. 2 red, 79% c. Corn— No. 2. 35% c. Oats— No. 2, 26®26%c. Rye— No. 2, 53% c. Barley— No. 2, 52% c. Flax Seed— No. 1, SI. Timothy Seed— Prime, $1.88. Mess pork per bbl, §11.9*3%. Lard, per 100 lbs. §6.42%. Short ribs, sides, loose. 56.07%; dry salted shoulders, boxed, $4.90@5; short clear sides, boxed, 56.15&6.50. Whisky, dis tillers' finished goods, per gal, ?1. 18. Sugars, cut loaf. 6}4<S*6s£c; grunuated, 6%c; Sandard "A," 5%c. Receipts— Flour, 19,000 bills; wheat, 42,000 bu; corn, 113,000 bu: oats, 119, --000 bu; rye. 2,000 bu; barley, 59,000 bu. Ship ments—Flour. 26,000 bbls; wheat, 25.000 bu; corn, 38,000 bu: oats. 135,000 bu: rye, 6,000 flu: barley, 11,000 bu. On the produce ex change to-day the butter market was quiet; creamery, 23%@30c; dairy, 18(£26c. Eggs, •eS(&3O. FlTLjt BETiKEY. Pres. F. W. Anderson*, Cashier C.W .UHIGGS. V.Kres. A. C. AXDEIISOX, Asat. C. THE bT. PAUL NATIONAL BAN X CAPITAL. $500,000- Corner Fifth and Jacksoa streets. MICHAEL DORAN & C").. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. PAUL, MINN. Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash or future delivery. Commission one- eighth. Or ders for the purchase and sale of stocks on any stock exchange in the country promptly executed. We have the only d rect private wire from St. Paul to Chicago and New York. Unlink Wheat. Special to the Globe. Dulitth. Minn., Jan. IS. The market to-day was quiet but ruled steady aud firm with a strong tendency. Tne trading was but fair. The receipts here are very small. Only 9 cars •were reported on track. The snow blockade has probably kept back cars on the way. No cars have been taken in store here since Thursday last. Cash wheat, none sold; No. 1 bard worth about 80% c; January sold at So%c: May cp?ned at $6%c. dropped back %c, ad vanced to the opening price, cased off again and closed at 86% c; June opened at SBc, sold up J^©Mc, tased otf ana closed at 88c. After noon Hoard— The market was quiet. May sold at S6%c and closed at 86%(«.b6%c; Jane sold at 88c. MARRETT & HUFFMAN, GOT Jackson Street, GRAIN, PROVISION and STOCK BROKERS. Direct prviate wire to all markets. Prompt at tention given to orders by mail or wire. Commission Vs. ROLLINS, HUFFMAN & CO., Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers, Eixth bTiiEET. hotel Ryan. St. Pauii, Miss. Sew York Produce. New York. Jan. 18.— — Exports, 655 bbls and sacks; receipts, 24,777 bbls and 815 sacks; low grades scarce and firm, others dull and in buyers' favor; sales, 11,800 bbls. Wheat — Receipts. 62,700 bu; exports. 107,409 bu; spot a shade better but less active; op tions opened firm and advanced %@%e, later ruled easier and lost improvement, closing steady: sales, 2,560,000 bu futures, 146.000 bu spot; No. 2 spring, 93% c; No. 1 hard, Sl. oo}'.',; ungraded red, 87%@91%c: No. 3 red, 92® 92% c; No. 2 red 93%@93%e elevator, 93c f. o. b.; No. 1 red, 95% c; No. 1 white, 93% c; un graded white, OU^?92 %c; No. 2 red January, nominal at 92% c; February, 92 13-16@93%c, Closing at 92% c; March, 94%@94%c. closing ai94}ic; April, 95%®95%c, closing at 95% c; May, 96%@97%c, closing at 96 : %e. Corn a shade stronger and moderately active; options dull; receipts, 24,000 bu; exports, 26,547 bu; sales, 416,000 bu futures and 150, --000 bu spot; ungraded, 47%©48% c; steamer, 46%@47c; elevator, 48%®18%c delivered: No. 2, 47%@47J5«: elevator, 45%®49c deliv ered: steamer. .\ ellow. 49% c; No. 2, January, nominal at 47% c; February. 4 8@4 8 clos ing at 48% c; May, 50^@50%c. closing at 50% c. Oats a shade better but quiet: re ceipts, 26.600 bu; exports, 50 bu; mixed Western,3s%@37c; white,3S@42e. Coffee fair; Eio, quiet at 15c: options fairly active and 6tron;rer; sales, 75.000 bags: January, £13.20 ©13.25; February, $13.06@13.20; March, $13.05@13.15; April. $13.05@13.15; May, 513.05 13.20; June. $13.05013.20; July, 513.05©13.20. Sugar dull and easy; fair to good refining quoted at 4 9-16@4 11-16 c: refined dull; gran ulated, 5%@5 13-l6c. Molasses steady and quiet. Petroleum firm: united closed at 72!^c. Turpentine ste; at 39% c. Eggs dull and weak; receipts, 2.20S packages; West ern, 29c. Wool quiet and steady: domestic fleece, 30®38c; Texas, 9®25c. Pork steady and moderately active; mess, $12.25@12.75 lor old, £!:.'. 75 for new; cut meats steady; pickled bellies. 6%@o>eC. Lard less active; Western steam spot. 50. 70; January, 56.73® 0.74: February, $6.73; March, $S.SO; April, $0.87: May, $6.94@6.95: June, $7.01; city steam. $6.60. Butter quiet and firm; West ern, 12@13c; Elgin creamery, 32c. Cheese firm, with fair inquiry; Western flat, 11® 12% c. Lead quiet and firm. CAPITAL. 300.000. AI.EX.TtAMSEY. Prest. ANTHONY YoERG.Jr., V. Pr. Wil. BICK.E l. Cashier. P.M. Kekst. Asst. Cash. CERMANIA BANK. Corner filth and "Wabasha streets, oppoa'ta Pos ' office. THIRD NATIONAL BANK. Corner Th.rd ana itoucrc strsdti. capital - •?s'>n.Qo3. Waljxk Mann. Richard E. stowee, i'resdent Casme I-INA.ICIAIm !*eiv York. New York, Jan. 18.— Money on call easy at i@s per cent., closing at 5. Prime mercan ile paper, 6@7. Sterling exchange steady at f~}i for sixty-day bills and 456% for de land. Government bonds were dull bur mi. State Bonds were dull and steady. he stock market, except for a half dozen cocks, which included Richmond & West 'oiut, Reading, Jersey Central, Lackawanna, Shore and Union Pacific, was very dull hroughout the day aud presented little feature of importance. Fluctuations were generally conuned within a range of 1 per . cent. The cool stocks absorbed the greater part of the interest, the Soutdern stocks be coming much less prominent and their move ments were confined within an ordinary scope. The state of the London market allowed no margin or arbitrage business which, with the waning Interest in the Rich mond & West Point. East Tennessee deal; served to make the first hour's business the dullest in many days. The opening was Irregular, changes Irom last evenings prices ' ranging up to % per cent, both ways. The trading was light and prices were weak, tie Southern stocks being conspicuous until toward 11 o'clock when the list rallied and be ' cam" positively dull. The improvement . lasted into the afternoon when the market ea?sred again until the last hour when a firmer j tone prevailed and the close was steady to j I firm but dull. Sales, 249,016. shares. The net i result of the day's transactions is that the list shows irregular changes which are generally for fractions only. Railroad bonds were de void of feature, the fluctuations being slight and the course of prices irregular, but generally in an upward direction. Sales, 1,255,000. Chesapeake & Ohio series B, small bonds, rose 2% to 80. Texas Pacific terminal receipts 2% to 69. Indiana. Bloomington & Western 2ds lost 2 to Si. Knoxville & Ohiolsts,2to 98. Shenandoah Valley lsts, 2to 98. The total sales of stocks to-day were 249,016 shares, including: Del. Lack. & W. 19.540 Reading. 38,850 Erie 5.210 St. Paul 9.280 Lake Shore ..22,189 Texas Pacific 6.650 Louis ville&N... 4,450 Union Pacific 11,865 N. J. Central.... 15,900 Western Union.. 4,971 N. W. HARRIS & CO., BANKERS, CHICAGO. DAW[)CS Of Counties, Cities and others of high u\jauM grade bought and sold. Eastern of ' flee: 68 Devonshire street, Boston. Corres- I pondence solicited. I • THE CAPITAL BANK, I Drake Block, sit. Paul, Minn. • CAPITAL $100,000. SURPLUS $30,009 L. L. Heed, President; W. D. Kuts. Casaiar J. W Wait AM : stant Oas.i a- Quotations of Stocks and Bonds. New York, Jan. 18. — The following are the closing prices bid to-day: United States 3s. 100 Kansas & Texas. 31% do 4s. coup... 1273$ Lake Erie &W.. 18 do coup. 11034: Lake Shore i)4 1 4 Pacific i>s 0f '.45. 125 (Louisville & N.. 05% i .La; stamped 45.. 79% L's'ville &N. A. 60 Missouri 6s 100% Memphis &C... 60 Ten.Cssefme'ts- 105 Mich, Central... 91 1 do as- 100 Mm. & St. Louis. 19 ; do 3s- 78}£ do preferred.. 44% Central P. lsts. 114% Missouri Pacific. 107 I).' & Rio. G. lsts 119*4 Mobile & 0hi0... 16% do West lsts... 81 Morris&E 139% Erie 2ds 93% Nashville & C... 85 M.K.&T.gen. 6s. 99% N.J. Central 68% N. P. lsts 116% Nor. & W. pfd.. 50% do 2ds 101% North. Pacific... 'iV/ z N. W. consols... 131 j do preferred .. 59% dodebenturess 110 Chicago &N. W. 113% St.L.& S.F. tr.m.. 110% do preferred.. 138 St. P. consols... 128}$ N. J. Central... 113}£ St. P.,C.&P.lsts. 120% Ohio & Miss 28 T. Pac. L. G 61% do preferred.. 92% T.Pac.R.G.ex-C. 71 Ontario & West. 19 U. P. lsts 114% Oregon Transc'l. 3:1% West Shore Pacific Mail 51% Adams Express. 140 Peoria, D. & E... 34% Alt. Tor. Haute. 31 iPittsburg 151 do preferred.. 81% Pullman Pal. 0. 143% Am. Express . 107;% Reading 3S ;■£ B. C.H.&N 50 " ,Rock Island.... 125% Canada Pacific. 67% St. L. & San. F.. 31% Canada South'n. 00% do preferred.. 65% Central Pacific. 41 I do Ist pref'd.. 116% Chesapeake &O. 8% C. M. & St. Paul. 69% do pre'd lsts.. 16 I do preferred. . 117% do 2ds 10 i St. Paul M. &M. 11434 Chicago & Alt .. 143% St. Paul & Om.. 49% do preferred.. 155 j do preferred.. 10S C. B. & Q 137% Texas Pacific. . . 26% C. St. L. & Pitts. 17% Union Pacific. . . 59 do preferred.. 39 U. S. Express... 63 C. S. &C 56 \V.,St.L.&Pac... IG% Cleve. Col 64 do preferred.. 30% Del. Hudson 103% Wells Fargo Ex. 126 Del., Lack. &W. 135% W. U. Telegraph 73% D. & Rio Grande 27 0., R. &N 101 Erie 33% O. Improve' nt.. 42 . do preferred.. 72 ■ Col. Coal 39 East Tennessee. 14% N. Y. C. &St. L.. 11 do preferred. . 78 | do preferred . 24 Fort Waive... 145 M. L. 5.&W... 69% Harlem 216 do preferred. 99 Houston & Tex. 41 Term.C. &I. It.. 51% Illinois Central, 134 C, H. V. & Tol. 37% Ind. B. & West.. 17 FINCK & McCAULEY, Commission* Merchants and Lumbermen's Supplies. Liberal Advances Made on Consignments of Grain. '*'*X &111 LEY hTBJUST. ST. fAUL. Railuay and .billing Shares. • LONDON*. U. S. bonds, 130% Illinois Central... 137% do 4%s 112% Mexican ordinary 50% A. &G. W. lsts.. 49% St. Paul Common. 92% do 2ds 13 N. Y. Central 116% Canadian Pacific. 69% Pennsylvania 58 Erie 34% Reading 20% do2ds.. 101% NEW YORK. Alice 115 Sierra Nevada... s7s Bulwer 310 Standard 110 Bodie 310 Savage M) 0 Caledonia B. & H..lls' Union Consol 500 Dead wood 340 Hornestake 13% Eureka Con 550 Iron Silver 210 Hale & Norcross..Boo!Ont.ir:o 22 Iron Hill 110 Quicksilver 7 Mexican 650| do prefer ted... 32 Mono 315|Sutro 21 BOSTON". Atch &Top Ist . .124 Little Rook &FtS 45 Atch & Top R. R. US Old Colony 179 Boston & Albany. 199 Rutland pref 36% Boston & Maine. 2oß Wis. Ceu. Com... "3% C, B. &Q 137% Allouez 'new;.... 2% C. S. & C 27 Calumet &Hecla.2Oß Eastern railroad . 124 Catalpa 35 do 6s 127% Franklin 14 Flint &P. M. pref Pow able (new). . . 2 Mex. Cen. com . . . 13%:Quincy 60 do bond scrip.. 76 (Bell Telephone... do lstmort. b-. 59% Boston Land 9 N. Y. N. Eng. . 54% Water Power 6 Co 7s 125 I WILKINS & CLARK. Produce Commission*. Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Consignments solicited. 390 Jackson* street. St. Paul. LOCAL NABKETS. St. Pan}. Wheat opened pretty stiff, with the hard va rieties in good demand, and considerable trading was accomplished. The sample stands were well supplied, and local millers were active buyers of pretty nearly all grades oflered, while exporters were interested in No. 1 hard, taking nearly all offered. Corn was weak and declined lc. Oats were about steady with a good demand, and prices sub stnntiallr unchanged. Barley was in better demand and was lc higher, Rye was steady. Ground feed quiet. Bran dull. Ha.- has changed but little. The best grades are in very light supply, while the cheaper varieties are abundant. Dressed hogs (steady. Seeds and potatoes unchanged. Eggs are very firm indeed, and are likely to still further advance. The call: Wheat — Unchanged: No. 1 hard, 77!. bid; No. 1 Northern, 76% c bid; No. 2 Northern. 75c bid. — No. 2, 36c asked; January. 36c asked. Oats — :.' mixed, 27c bid; January, 27c bid; May, 32% c asked; No. 2 white, 28c bid; May, 33c asked; No. 3 white, 27c bid. Barley No. 2, 48c bid. Rye — No. 2, 45c bid. Ground Feed— No. 1, $15 asked; No. 2, 514.50 asked. Bran— asked. Hay— No. 1, §7.50 asked; No. 2, $7.50 asked; timothy, £9.50 bid, (10.50 asked. Dressed Hogs — bid, 85.60 asked. Timothy — 51. 65 bid. Clover Seed— s4.ls bid. Potatoes — 60c asked. Eggs— 2Bc bid, 29c asked. Sales — 5 cases egxrs, 29c: 1 car feed, 312.25; 1 car corn, 36e; 1 car feed. $15; 2 cars mixed oats, 27% c: 2 cars timothy nay. 510.25; 1 car hay, 57.50; 1 car mixed oats, 27 3 4 c; 1 car hay, $6. BANK OF MINNESOTA. Paid Up Capital $600,000; Surplus 3103,000. Wai. Dawsox, Pres. Roar. A. smith, V. i*res. ALBERT SCHKFFEtt. CasU.er. Sixth and Jackson streets. St. Paul, Minnesota. ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY, Corner Jackson and Fourth streets. Raffl riPnfUit VatlltC £00box«3 of convenient OdltJ UtpUail JdlULb. Si zestorrentatlovrrits3. ?h.\m:ai'o:.:s. Chamber 01 Commerce. On the local board there was some disposi tion to :e.i wheat, but buyers were not anx ious to pay any more than on the day previ ous. The inquiry was moderate, owing partly to the difficulty of moving cars at present. i Storms have cut off receipts, and but a few j cars were offered on the sample tables. No. j I 1 hard was offered at 80c. and later at 79?: 4 e. I ; Closiug quotations were 79% c for cash, Jan- I vary or February, and 84% c May. Buyers ! 1 were biddintr BUc for any amount of cash | I wheat on track. No. 1 Northern was quoted j ! at 79c for cash, January or February, and ■ j So" 4 c May. No. 2 Northern ruled nominal at 77c for cash, January or February, and 81% c ! -May. :Note — In sales ot wheat Dy sampie, grade ! has little if any effect in making prices, that ! being determiued by quality ana percentage 1 of hard in each parcel. Sales included: 5,000 bu No. 1 hard. May, i 84% c; 5,000 bu No. 1 hard, May, S4%c. Car ' lots by sample: 3 cars No. 1 hard, o. t., 81c; ' : 2 cars No. i hard, o. t.. 80% c; 2 cars No. 1 ! hard, o. t., SO; 10 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t.. i \ 1 .; c; 3 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., SOc; 5 ; • cars No. 1 Northern, to arrive, 79c; 3 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., 78c; 1 car sample, o. t., » 75c; 1 car No. 2 white oats, o. t., 2»%c. Flour — Patents, sacks to local dealers. 54.40<& 4.50: patents, lor shipment, sacks, car lot, i 54.35&4.45 ; in barrels, 54.50@4.60; delivered at New England points, ss.3u©s. 4o; New York • points, $5.25£5-35: delivered at Philadelphia j and Baltimore, 55.1'0@5.30; bakers', $3.50® ' 3.70: superfine. $1.50@2.25: Red Dog, sack, • • $1.25@1.40; Red Dog, bbls, $1.55@1.75; rye THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MOKNTNG. JAOTTABY 19, 1887. flour, 100 lbs. $1.75@2; buckwheat, bbl, $5.50 @6. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY ! 24 and 26 South First Street, Minneapolis, - - Minn. Pork and Beef Packers, AND GENERAL VISION DEALER IiIVE STOCK. Minnesota Transfer. The market at Minnesota Transfer yester day was quiet. There were no arrivals on account of the weather and the yards are now about cleared out. Sales were: • ' Cattle— •>{■'* ' 10 -? "^ v ' ' - '-' No. Ay. wt. Price No. Ay. wt. . Price 11 steers. l,l4s • $3 70! 7 steers. 1,200 $3 70 15 steers. 1.036 2 90 7 steers. 3 00 4 0xen.. 1,613 3 00 11 mixed.l,o66 2 50 18 mixed. 950 2 40 16 mixed. 947 2 60 3 cows.. 1,066 3 00 4 cows.. 1,119 3 00 Hogs — No. Ay. wt. PJM 58 .105 WH Chicago. Chicago. Jan. 18. — Union stock yards, the Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle — Receipts, 7,000; shipments, 3,000: market stoady and strong: fancy, $5.20@5.45; shipping steers, 950 to 1,500 lbs, $0.™5(<i,5; stackers and feeders, 52.4i)@3.75; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50<0> 3.30; bulk, $2.80. Hops— Receipts, 14,000; shipments, 4,000; market opened 5c higher and closed steady; rough and mixed, S*.ls«_s 4.75; packing and shipping, $4.50@5; light. 53.90©4.65; skips, $.'.60<g*3.75. Sheep—Re ceipts, 6.000; shipments, 2,000; market slow, closing 15@.25c lower; natives, 52.00©4.90; W(.5tern,52.50@4.50; Texans, 52.40@4; lambs, §4.50@5.40. ■ - AN ACT~ Senate File 13. To authorize the Common Council of the City of St. Paul to issue the bonds of sad city for the construction of a free wagon bridge for public use across the Mississippi river at some point between Wilkin street and Randolph street to a point in the Sixth (Gtli) ward of said city, on or near the top of the bluff opposite thereto as practicable, lying between the east line of Oliver's Addi tion to West St. Paul and the western boundary of the Sixth (6th) ward of the City of St. Paul. Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, by a majority vote, is hereby authorized and empowered to issue the bonds of said city, with coupons attached, to the amount of livo hundred thousand ($300,000) dollars, or so much tlur or as may be neces sary for the purpose of constructing a free wagon bridge for public use across the Mis sissippi river at some point between Wilkin street and Randolph street to a point in the Sixth (6th) ward of said city, on or near the top of the blutf opposite thereto as practicable, lying between the east line of Oliver's Addi tion to West St. Paul and the western bound ary of the Sixth (6th) waid of the City of St. Paul. Sec. 2. The said bonds shall bo of the de nomination of one thousand* ($1,000) dollars each and shall bear interest at a rate not ex ceeding five (5) per cent, per annum payable SLini-anuually, at the Financial Agency of the City of St. Paul, iv the City of New \oric, and the principal of said bonds shall be made payable at the said Financial Agency in the City of New York in thirty (30) years from their date of issue. Sec. 3. The Common Council of the City of St. Paul shall have the siiDcrvision of the con struction of the said bridge, and the Common Council is hereby authorized and empowered to and shall make provision by the levying of taxes or otherwise for the payment of the principal and interest of the bonds issued under and by virtue of the authority and power granted by this act. as the same may become due. Sec. 4. — It is hereby made the duty of the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, be fore the contract or contracts for the con struction of the said bridge are let, to cause the establishment of the grade of all the streets intersected by or running to or from the; said bridge and its approaches, and the said Common Council is hereby authorized and empowered to condemn any property necessary to be taken for the purpose of constructing the said bridge and its ap proaches. Said condemnation proceedings shall be made and done iv accordance aud under the law governing like proceedings in said City of St. Paul, and the costs and ex penses necessarily incurred in the said estab lishment of the grade of streets as above pro vided, and for the condemnation proceedings arising 1 out of and under the provisions of this Act, shall bo assessed upon the property beuetited thereby. But no part of the cost of establishing or changing the grades of streets or condemning property for the pur pose of said bridge or its approaches shall be paid out of the proceeds Of the said bonds or from any fund or moneys in the treasury of the said City of St. Paul, not properly applic able. Sec. s.— The following citizens and taxpay ers of the City of St. Paul are hereby ap pointed as a Special Commission to locate the said free bridge as provided and contem plated by this Act, viz: Leonard W. Eundlett, William Crooks and W. A. Soiners, and in case any of the said Special Commissioners use to serve, or should a vacancy occur, then such vacancy shall be tilled by the Common Council appointing a suitable person or per sons who shall be citizens and taxpayers of the City of St. Paul. All expenses in- v rred by the said Special Commission in locating the said bridge shall be paid in like manner as all other claims against the said city are paid. Sec. 6. — Th%t immediately alter the passage of this Act. or as soon thereafter as practic able, the said Special Commissioners shall proceed to locate the said bridge as pro vided and contemplated by this Act, and report the location of the same to the Common Council of the City of St. Paul. The majority report of the said special commissioners shall be final and shall be adopted by the said Common Council. - Sec. 7. All acts and parts of acts which are inconsistt n: with this act are hereby re pealed. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be iv force from and after its passage. Approved Jan. 17, A. D. 1837. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) Department of State, f I, H. Mattson, Secretary of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the original in my cilice of Senate File 13th, and that said copy is a true and correct transcript of said original and of the whole thereof. In Testimony Whereof, T have hereunto set my hand aud affixed the Great Seal of the State, at. the Capitol in St. Paul, on this 17th day of January, A. D. 1887. H. Mattsox, Secretary of State. EXECUTORS' SALE. Pursuant to an order of the 1-robate Court of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, duly made and entered therein on the 10th dny of January, ISS7, in the matter of the estate of Daniel Broughear. deceased, we, the undersigned, executors ot sa.d estate, will sell at public auc tion at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon on Friday, the 11th day of February A. D. 18 7. at the front door of the office of the said Probate Court, in and for said county, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of the late Daniel Broughhi-ar. namely: Lot cumber three (3) of Fort &trtet Out Lots to the City of St. Paul, to gether with all the improvements thereon. WILLIAM P. MI'KKAY, JAMES DILLON. 2.x icntors of said Estate. Dated St. Paul, Minn.. Jan. 18, ISB7. janl9-4wwed. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HKNN.E pin. District Court. In the matter of the assignment of J. X. Priester. Notice is hereby given that said J. N. Priester, of Minneapolis, in said county and state, baa by deed in writing, dated January 15, 1887, made a general assignment to the undersigned, of - all his prop erty not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of all his creditors, with out prelerenees. All claims must be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance. Dated Jan. 18, 1387. 19 PAUL SCHMEDEMAN", Assignee. "FOB THE _ " W. L° DOUGLAS Be 3 (. material, perfect fit equals any (5 or $6 shoe, every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped "W. L. Douglas' $3.00 Shoe, Warranted." Congress. Button and Lace. Boys ask /£} for the W. L. Douslas' « — — . Jr 82.00 Shoe. Same styles us wv* — fj the Jtf 00 Shoe. If yon cannot **fa j M get i.hese shoes from deal- *■*'!$•! : i3 era, lend address on postal <7?odj _ Si - card to W. L. Douglas, <K / \/ jV S§\ Brockton, Mass. j^yAay A. *• gjl For Sale by CINCINNATI SHOE CO., 17;, £ iit»t sevinia istreei. St. Paul • DENNIS BTAS, HEXTCT D. SQUIRES ROBEBT A. BETHUN* JOH.V W. BELL. RYAN DUG CO., IMPORTING AND JOBBING DRUGGISTS AXJ> DRUGGISTS' A SUNDRYMEN. 25,227, 229 East Third street, - ST. PAUL SAINT PAUL WANTS. ; SITUATIONS OFFERED. -*• :'•'-.'*- ' - ■'■ ' Male. : - A GOOD MEAL for 10 cents; beefsteak or pork chop, or sausage, or ham,' or fish, with potatoes, 5 cents; cup of coffee, ; with rolls and butter, 5 cents; mutton chops 10 cents; ham and eggs 10 cents; oyster stew 15 cents; clam chow der 15 cents. New York Restaurant, 442 Jackson i St.; open all night. 7* A FPKEXTlCES— lmmediately, 3 gentlemen A . to.learn railroad and commercial telegraph I business at tue Globe Telegrapn company, corner Fourth and Jackson, 330 Jacsonst., St. Paul, frlinn. : » 333-» BARBER— corner Seventh and Washington. ■ 4 BOY at E. McEller & Co.'s book bindery. 101 East Tnird st. 4 BOY A good strong boy to do chores about restaurant; German preferred. Inquire at St. Paul Exchange restaurant. 355 Jackson. 3 BOYS— Two stout, at St. Paul Mattress com . pany. corner Fourth and Pine. __3 BOlf for office work by H. W.Davis & Co., 151 Drake Block. . 4 DOY at 29 West Third st. pTOOKKEEPER- Reliable one in retail store; -P must give bond. 8., Globe. _i COOK— Good Scandinavian for city restaurant, $12to $15 per week; teamstor for city, flB er month; 25 woodchoppers, $1 per cord; 10 tie , makers. 7 cents each Seventh, corner Sibley. 19 / iOMPOSITOR— L. M. Fisher, 63 East "Third. V-" ' _4 OVIPOSITOR at once at Payne, Vose & Co., )^ 15 Hale block, Jackson A Third sts. 4 rvRAUGHTSMAX, architectural, wanted; iJ first-class. Walter He, Architect, 70 Court Block, Fourth st. ■__ __* EXPEHIKXCED and energetic men wanted J-J to handle the Triumph self-wringing mop; we can show larger sales by our agents than any other househo'd article in the market: send tor catalogue and price list; good territory free. Ad dress Triumph Self- Wringing Mop company, 255 First ay. south, Minneapolis, Minn, j 14-20 OFFICE BOY— Good penman preferred. In quire room 36, Bank of Minnesota building. „> ALKtdlEX— Three local, five traveling, salary 0 and expenses; no expense necessary. Ad dress, with stamp, Palmer & Co., La Crosse, Wis. ACTIVE SOLICITORS in Minneapolis und i\ • St. Paul; business first-class, good pay. Call or address the People's office, 654 Temple court. 3 OIIOE3IAKER at 495 Wabasha st. O 4 STKIPPER— One good stripper at 370 Robert st. ■ _3 '■p A 1 LOR— Good; at once. L. Gross, merchant L tailor. Wells, Minn. 1 ANTED— OiI agent; a good lively man to VV sell our superior brands of lubricating oils to dealers and consumers, on commission; a good cnanco orthe rignt man. J. R. Timmins & Co.. Cleveland, O. 10-21 I\fAXTEU-Ten more bridge carpenters, $2.25 »V ' per da y; free fare: ship Thursday night. Moore's employment office, -'S3 Sibley St., St. Paul,_oppos_te union depot. ■ 19 ANTED— A Globe carrier for the business district and one for Dayton's bluff district; must be bright and active and come well recom mended. W. E. Magraw, circulator. WANTED— Enterprising men in every town and city in Dakota to sell the "Great Con spiracy," Gen. John A. Logan's wonderful book; every one able to buy a book wants this work. Write for territory and agents' terms. Goo. Lam heft & Co., 357 Jackson st., St. Paul, Minn. 19-32 wjanl9-2!> . . WANTED Enterprising men and women in every county in Minnesota and Dakota to sell Jamieson, Fausset & Brown's Bible Commen tary in 4 volumes; it costs only 510 and sells read ily;wii c for territory and agents' terms we deal liberally Avith energetic agents. . Geo. Lambert & Co., 357 Jackson St.. St. Paul. Minn. . r.'-:j2 wjan 19-26 ■ WAITEK — One good waiter for restaurant. Call at once at 239 Sib-ey st. 3 7 " OUXG MEN and ladies to learn telegrapny, J shorthand and tpyewriting. day and evening classes; chance for men to nearly cover all ex penses while learning: terms reasonable; send (or circulars. Globe Telegraphy company, 330 Jackson St.. St. Paul. 27a» 1 fZ. MEX to cut cordwood. $1 per cord; fine Urn- LtJ ber; pay monthly. Loveland & Co., 320 Wacouta st. _^ 19 CA STATION* MEX for Wisconsin, IS cents to *J\J 20 cents per yard: 20 to cut tote roads; year's woik. Colton, 308 Minnesota St., 12 Second st. south, Minneapolis. 13-22 . reman-. ' A 'XOTIIER carloaru or girls can get places A free at Hayes' intelligence office; plenty of places, two, three and four in family, #10 to $15; din ng-room, kitchen, family cooks, secoud girls, restaurant girls, hotel girls wanted. 489 Wabasha st., near cupitol.' 10-19 APPRENTICES— immediately, 4 ladies to A. learn short-hand; terms reasonable. Apply to Globe Telegraph company, corner Fourth and Jackson. 330 Jackson St.. St. Paul. Minn. 333-* A PPREXTlCES— lmmediately, 4 ladies to J\ learn to operate typewriter machines. Ap ply to Globe Telegraph company, corner Fourth »nd Jacksou. 330 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. 3:18-* COOK— Experienced, and laundress for a faui- ily of throe: 147. Pleasant ay. 1 DUfiSSHAKIfiK at room 15. Forepaugh block. Seven corners. 4 IXIXG-ROOM GIRL at St. James hotel inm:eliatel3\ 2 INrXG-BOOM GIRLS— Two. Apply at Grand Central hotel. 1 INING ROOM GIRL and girl to help in kitchen. 334 Exchange st. 1 (1 IRL for general housework. 181 Iglehart St.: X $12 per month. 4 GIRL tor general housework in a family of 4; no objection to r. German who cannot speak English, 653 Ashland ay. 4 /"A JRL«S, dining room, .wanted at once at Ingalis VJT house. Grand Forks, Dak. 19-23 fi IllL for general Housework. 391 Wabasha st. KJ__ ■'•■-. 3 GIRL, good: must understand cooking. 350 Cedar st. 3 GIRL for general housework. O. D. Wyman, Minnesota Transfer. 4 ft — About 15 years old, to help with house vj work in private family. -i*> South Oak st. 3 (~1 IRL for light housework, good wages, at 383 VJ Fort st., near Sixth. . 3 GIRL— Good cook; modern house. 200 East Tenth st. ; call 6toop. m. 2 Glß*.— Good; for general housework. Mrs. Dibble. 381 Pleasant ay. ■.--- - i IRL for general housework at 626 Pine st.: VT good wages and steady place. 2 GIRL to do general housework. 310 Nelson ay. .-■■-•* 2 GIRLS— or four experienced folders at VX Nordvesten bookbindery, 13, West Fourth st ; • 2 GIRL at 153 College ay. for cooking and kitchen work: must be neat and experienced. 1 litL, good, for general housework, at 704 St. Peter st.. good wages. 1 Competent for general housework at 407 VX Holly ay.; three in family: $12. 1 /***"■» 1 HI., to do general housework. Call at 613 VJT Laurel ay, - . 1 G~TiKL for general housework in small family, at AX once, 038 Ashland ay. .;■ : 1 GIRL, competent, for second work and to assist in washing. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Fogg, 373 Grove st. * . 1 IRL, competent, for general housework: good VX wages; must furnish references. Apply 619 Grand ay.. corner Floral st. _l GIRL for ganeral housework, 133 West Fifth st^ - -. : -* 1 GIRL tor general housework; four in the fam ily. 579 Holly ay. 1 GIRL— A good second girl at once. Apply at 397 East Tenth st.. between 12 and C. 15-23 XT' ITCH EX GIRL— good; good wages. IV 275 East Eighth st. 1 FT" ITCHITX~G"I at 405 Ashland ay. 1 T7-ITCHEX GIRL-Good, at 275 East Eighth 1\ st. . . - 4 LADY that speaKs Swedish and English to give instructions on sewing machines. Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co.. 414 Walasha st. 4 T AI>IES AXD~GEXTLEME>(, learn snort- Lj hand and typewriting at a first-class school. Anna C. Drew, Sand 9 Hale block, opposite Mer chants; '- 332* ■jVfURSE GIRL about 15. Apply 293 Prairie st. ill 4 TV" URSE GIRL— at once to Mrs. P. F. ii Egan, 80 Kent st., or at store 115 East ! Third St. •■" 4 L'RSE GIRL— 29O Williams st. 3 TVTURSE— Experienced; 292 West Third St., cor. 11 Pleasant ay. _3 ■jVTURSE — in a small family; German preferred. li Apply at 200 East Ninth St., corner of Can ada st. . 3 v 'ECOXD GIRL— 553 Robert st. 3 O■-:» - ■ ■ * QERVAXT, first-class: highest wages to right O party. 343 North Washington, opposite Rice park. ' 3 SECOND GIRL— Good and compethDt Apply at 172 Summit ay. I It APHERS call for pos tons. Anne 0 C. Drew X Co., room 9. Hale block, opposite Merchants. 129* TWO GIRLS for laundry work. 143 East 1 Ninth st. 4 WOMAN to do family washing at her own home. Call 45 'j St. Peter st. __* \7"OUXG GIRL for general housework at 549 X Wabasha st _4 YOUNG oIRL, 12 to 15. to take care of baby in exchange for good home or small wages. Home, Globe. 1 *jr\< \ GIRLS wanted at Kent's Employment *JyJ\J ■■ office, 209 West Seventh st. 16-46 AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS JOHN A. LAAISS, . npnolsterer, corner ot < Seventh and Exchange sts.: steam renova- ■ tor for cleaning feather* and mattresses; all work guaranteed. 104* " SITUATIONS WAJTTILU. ±_____ Ala!*. BUTCHER — Six years' experience; under stands shop tending; - first-class sausage maker: salary no object for the winter months; can furnish beat references. K. 50. Globe. 1 COOK — A good American cook wants ■• a job at Brown's hotel, corner Fourth and Pine. ' 3 CARPENTER — •or two weeks' work tor good carpenter, inside.' Tom Scott, manu ger, 342 Virginia. . . *t ■ ■ 1 DRIVER— Understands the care of fine horses. T. C, Globe. -- : , , A "P^UAGEMENT— By bookkeeper (double en -L> try), and casnier. with 3 years' experience: reference from late employers. T. 27, Globe. 18-19 I WANT a job; iam a carpenter of 15 years' standing: can furnish the best of recommend ations. P. L. C, Globe. - , ■-■■, 4 IVriGHT WATCHMAN— An experienced and i- ' re'iab'.e man is ready for such a position. J. B. Prnden. 556 St. Peter st. ■■,-.... 3 POSITION* of responsibility and trust by re ■*•. liable man of business experience. '" For ref erence call on J. W. Enright tailor. East Sixth -•-^-j- - :■■:--■■ :■--•■■ 3 "POSITION in a commercial business, travel -»• ing or otherwise, by experienced business man of 30; married and highest references. I)., 101, Globe. 4 POSITION as typewriter and copyist by lady -L graduating stenographer, writing fair hand. A. 8., Globe. . 3 POSITION by stenographer and typewriter as correspondent: . references; railroad' office preferred. H. V. 8., Globe. 3 POSITION in some office by a young man with ■L good education and writes a good hand; first class references. W. T. T.. Globe. . 2 OTENOGRAPHER and typewriter, expert, of k;_. experience, is now open to engagement: the best of references. I^ayton S. Baldwin. Richard ton. Dak. 17-21 SITUATION as coachman; well experienced. : G. T.. Globe. ■ ■ . i OITUATION— assistant bookkeeper. clerk O or general office work Dy a young man; -i.M years' experience in country store; speaks Ger man and English. P. G.. Globe. 3 SITUATION— By a young man of business ex 's-) • perience, who can furnish the best of refer ences, as bookkeeper or doing work of any kino." J. X.. 256 East Thirteenth st. 3 ON as collector .for a wood and coal O firm, or to take charge of yard: permanent situation preferred. R.. UGH Bradley st. 1 SITUATION in boarding-house or hotel; wages noobject. W. H. \V., 58 East Seventh st. 4 SITUATION by a first-class plumber; stfic ly »J temperate. A. W., Globe. l SITUATION— By an experienced office clerk . out or work: work for board until ho finds a permanent position; first-class penman. G. W. S., Globe, Minneapolis. 2 SITUATION by a young man as clerk in a store <J or as porter or waiter in a restaurant; have good experience. H. C. Globe. "^ 3 SITUATION' in some country printing offioe by •'a young compositor. A. 3..919 Filth st. south, Minneapolis, Minn. _.' • 2 SITUATION Dy a cook, first or second. A. 8.. Globe. 1 SITUATION— -By painter or varnisher indoor work. G. B. Globe. 1 SITUATION — By an experienced young man. k-J , in a furniture store or as hotel carpenter; thoroughly familiar with upholstering and furni ture repairing. A. R., 256 East Thirteenth st. 1 WANTED— A few reliable men to sell our Lubricating Oils through the Northwest on a commission. Manufacturers' Oil Company, Cleveland. O. '. is-24 YOUNG MAN would like work; is willing to ■ work hard; references if required. E., 223 Pearl st. 4 YOUNG MAN wishes to make an engagement with a wholesale or commission house; writing, packing or any work; good reference. T. A., Globe. __ . ■ •-. 4 .} CARPENTERS wish to take small iobs, will >v do the work at home if desired. 59 West Tenth st. :.'■ - ' ■ ... , .:■■ , 3 CLERK— By young lady in store or office: will ' ing to accept small salary. F. E., 199 Oak st. l pOOK — and pastry; long experience; V-^ good reference. 23 Ka>t Sixth. St. Paul. 1 DINING-ROOM Gl Experienced, desires a permanent situation. B. B. W., Globe. 2 HOUSEKEEPING— By middle-aged Scotch lady; best of reference. 489 Wahui ha st. 3 SIT UATION— A lady with fair education, O ■ in office or store: willing to work for small salary if permanent. E. 8.. 258 Dayton ay. . 1 SITUATION as typewriter in "an offlcTby~a O young lady. M. lv. Globe. ■--; - l SITUATION as a clerk in store or light office . work, by ato jug lady. P.. 223 Pearl st. 1 SITUATION to do any kind of store work by a 0 young lady. ¥. 12, Globe. 1 WRITING or copying, by a young lady; to take home. X., Globe. " 2 YOUNG LADY would like to form a foreign ' class of those desiring to learn the English language. T. C, Globe. 3 YOUNG LADY studying shorthand would like X some kind of l.'ght office work, whole or part of the day: wages no object; seemingly to defray expenses while learning. Apply for one week or a-idress M. 8.. 185 Rondo st. 1 BUSINESS CUAXCK>. OAKERY for sale. 121 Martin st. 19-25 FOR SALE — store; small capital re quired; good location. Apply 174 East Sev enth st. 14.20 i|>OK ALE— Saloon in good location cheap "for cash. Apply at the California Wine houSe, 42-5 C East Seventh St.- 11-40 (~\N ACCOUNT of change of business, my entire \J ■ stock of French imported wines, liquors, champagnes are offered for sale at sacrifice figures; all are invited to call and get price list; North western county right for sale of St. Raphael wine. Prof. Boucher, 3 - -'<; V/abasha st. 15-19 S"~ALOON FOR SALE, with new picense, cheap. Inquire corner Brainerd ay. and Jes samine st. 16-22 LOST A.ND FOXTJTI*. ~~ DOG LOST — On Sunday, a brown pointer with scar on face, leather collar with name M. R. Gibson on plate. Please return to 3G3 North Exchange st. .__ . ■- 4 HORSE FOUND— White. Apply at 254 West Fifth st. 4 PURSE Containing $5, on Ducas, Con cord or Susan St., Saturday morning; finder will please return to So Colorado st. and receive reward. ' / 3 PACKAGE LOST— Of dress patterns, on Sev enth st., bet Douglas and short, line; finder please return to 3G2 Pleasant ay. . ' 19-20 nt'BUGK COAT LOST between Seventh XV and harvester works; finder please leave at Globo office. C. McMnhon. ■ .. 2 WATCH LOST— Saturday, silver, open face, in Lafayette ay. car, on street or in tp.:ra house; bring to 531 St. Paul st., and receive re ward. 3 VI7ATCH LOST— A silver watch with letters VV . S. 0.8. on case, on Seventh St., between St. Peter and Mcßoal st. Return to 51 Mcßoal st.; reward. 3 ATCH LOST— Silver, open-faced, with small gold chain and locket, ol no great value; • valued by owner on account of being a keepsake: a liberal reward will be paid to finder; return to Globe office. 2 -. ' . FOR SALE. COW— First-class; for sale. Call at . C 66 Port land &v. 2 T? SQUIM~A IX Genuine; coat with JLr hood, pants and boots of Labrador skin, brought down on the Vantic; a genuine suit that has leen active Artie service; splendid carnival suit. Address A. Colony, Ashby, Grant county, Minn. 14-9 FOR SALE- New freight elevator, cheap. 449 St. Peter st. 10-22 "POX SALE— Good walnut counter; three show X? cases: shelving and small stock of groceries; cheap, Inqure of J. F. Dunlap, chamber of com merce. 370-372 MILLINERY BUSINESS for sale, or lease IYA with fixtures. Call at 263 East Seventh st. IG-18 WANTED TO BUY. DOG — Wanted to buy, a Newfoundland or spaniel. C. D. Kerr, 69 Summit ay. 1!) WAN I' to purchase bargain in St Paul real . estate: send lowest price and terms, with full description of property. Address B. 3'J, care of Windsor hotel. St. Paul. 14-20 " to ISXCHAXGB. ~~~ ANY ONE wishing to trade real estate for fine diamond jewelry can trade by addressing K. 10, Globe. 19 WANTED— A Stewart stove, large size, in ■ exchange for Queen City, No. 34; will pay cash difference. Cash, Globe. 19 WANT to exchange a good hotel in a live town in Southeastern Dakota for St. Paul real estate. Inquire of Larxin & Cresy, 209 East Seventh st. 369-71 WANTED TO X 'NT. ~ T)lANO— Wanted to rent a piano; will take XT ■ -good care of it. Call at 391 Wabasha st 18-19 WANTED— unfurnished room 4 . with board, for gentleman and wife; state terms. W. P. C, Globe. . . 4 yOI'XG MAN wishes furnished room In pri- X vate family; upper town preferred. E. Globe.6 -■'■"' ' fry an ci al. INNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COM pany — from $10 upward on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal; also on warehouse receipts, ; diamonds and gold watches. J. S. Mackey, manager. Room 7, First National bank building. \ St. Paul, and Room 7, Mackey-Legg block, Minneapolis, - 250* ONEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit, from »1 up, on watches, diamonds and all goods of value; special rates on Bums of $50 or over. J. E. Ingham. 327 Jackson st. .■ •■ ■• 240* ONEY TO LOAN on personal 1 property for ii L 30, 60 or 90 days in sums to -suit. A. B. Roberts, corner F:fth and Wabasha sts. 282* MONEY TO LOAN in sums of $l,0«0 to 9 lu. iVx 000 at 6 and 8 per cent, interest without de lay. St. Paul Trait company, corner Jackson and Fourth gt>. ■■■■"- ''..•<■-■- -- ■ 22* tTf\ SHARES St. Paul bank stock for sale. S. UU S. Stokes, investment broker/- under First National bank. . ' 18-19 - '";- FOR REST. _^ . JACKSON ST., 475— Store with two large i «J rooms back, suitable for restaurant or laun •" dry. Call at 473 Jackson st. 18-24 J" OFT— To let, one elegant loft for jobbing or ; J~J manufacturing purposes, right in the midst ;' of the jobbing center; sixe 33x145. Over 190 and ; 192 East Third St.: inquire on first floor. ■ 345* • Houses. FOR RENT— In Minneapolis, very central lo : A. cat on, suitable for large manufacturing business, 3 handsome ■ stores, each 22x100 feet, : with 3 floors above, engine-room, cellars, etc.; very reasonable terms of lease. Apply at once to Egbert G. Handy, real ' estate, rents and collec tions, 137 East Sixth st.. Hotel Ryan. ; 16-22 JUST RECEIVED— SeveraI bargains in «l . "rents:" 2 houses. 6 rooms each. $15; on Day ton's bluff, etc., etc. E. G. Handy, "rents," Hotel Ryan block. 18-22 PLEASANT AY., House of 3 rooms. •■■'- '■., 18-20 ' rsoom-i. ' ROAD WAY,696-Neatly furnished rooms with fire. - _ 3 pLIFTON HALL ANNEX, 21 East Fifth St., v.' opposite court house— For rent first -clas fur nished rooms heated with steam. P. M. Shnte, manager. . 17-20 DE BO WE ST., 544— Three furnished rooms; . cheap. ■ . . 4 EXCHANGE ST., 386— Front suite, also other Jit desirable rooms, with board; furnace heat, bath, hi t and cold w ater. - .. ' ■.-'"■*■ 4 "P IGHTH ST., 275— Two furnished rooms. 4 ■pARRINGTON AY.. 254— Two warm, fur ■T nished rooms; St. Anthony Hi 1 cars. 3 fj* I R ST FLOOR in private house, six rooms, ■L good cellar, water paid, street cars. Call at 341 Sherman st. 2-29 FIFTH ST., 99 EAST, near Robert— Rooms at ' $4 per month. 353*9 "TORT ST., 3SO— A nicely-furnished front par- J- lor suitable for 2 gentlemen or gentleman and wife, with or without board. 4 JACKSON ST., Largo, nicely furnished «J room; also small room. ~; _3 McitOAL ST., 165— Five unfurnished. rooms. ARKET ST.. SaG.facing Rice park—Pleas ant furnished room, heated, with board. 3 NINTH ST., 317 EAST, corner Broadway— Large furnished front room; best location; private family. 3 OAK ST., 395, . corner of Sixth— Front room with board. 4 OAK ST., 40S. near Seven corners— Two nicely furnished rooms in a convenient locality: terms reasonable. -:.~: : . 4 ■pEARL ST., 215 — Rooms on ground floor fur- X nished for housekeeping to small family; terms reasonable. "4 1 PARK PLACE, 62— Nicely furnished front J- room; ground floor. 3 "pEARL, ST., 211 — Furnished room and board ■*- $4 a week; use of bath. 3 ROBERT ST., 533— -furnished xv room, with alcove and board; all modern improvements. 4 •p OBERT ST., 535- Pretty suit of 2 front XV rooms well turuished; heat, bath, comtort: private family. ;; ROOM — Heated and furnished, by gentleman . wife and child, to visit ice palace; lower town, private family preferred. 10-19 ST. PETER ST., 450— Handsomely-furnished suite of 2 rooms by day, week or month. 4 SIXTH ST., 45 EAST— Furnished rooms; well heated and lighted; references re quired. 3 SIXTH ST., 92— Furnished rooms, or for light housekeeping 1 SIXTH ST.. 232 WEST-One pleasant fur *~J nished room $3 per month, and 1 heated and furnished $4 per month. 3 SE VENTHST. , EAST— Suites of rooms or offices for rent or lease, on second floor. Wil gus, 354 Jackson 16-20 OHEBMAX ST., 341— 1n private house, first •>■ > floor, parlor, dining room and bedroom, use of cellar; water paid. 8-38 rpENTH"ST7, 192 EAST— Large front alcove -C room, well furnished and heated, with board; everything first-class; suitable for married couple or 2 gentlemen. . 4 rpENTH ST., 03 WEST-Front room, with X board, for man and wife or 2 gents. 4 rpENTH 5T~249 EAST— A nicely furnished X room, with board if desired. 3 TpEMPERAXCE ST., 528, near corner of X Tenth and Jackson — Nicely furnished rooms. ■ " 3 rpilißD ST., 292 WEST, corner Pleasant ay.— X Nicely furnished room. 15-19 TXTABASHA ST., 414— A large front room and »» bedroom, furnished; suitabie for two or four persons. 4 VX/" ALNUT ST., 353— furnished rooms. 3 "TyASHINGTON ST., 385-Rooms and board. ABASIIA ST., 412— Nicely furnished room »~ during the carnival; opposite Dairy res taurant^ 2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Stone Drew's List. 194^ East Seventh st. 5 ACRES brickyard on Hastings ay. Call and t/ get price. OA ACRES this side of Newport. HOUSE AND LOT to exchange for stock of L-l hardware. TEAM of driving horses to trade for house and lot; pay difference in cash. A PINE driving horse to trade for house and lot: pay difference in cash. •-?nn~ IIOUSE AXO LOT on Lawson »i.'X^)\J\J st., near Arcade; $300 cash; bal ance $10 per month. STORE BUILD on corner lot to exchange kj for clear farm. VAC A LOTS in St. Paul to exchange for ' farm. HOUSES AND LOTS in all parts of the city on monthly payments; call and see us before investing. Stone & Drew, 191^"East_Scventh st. J. F. Elsenmenser's List. 472 Rice st. O*Jl ACRES fronting en Rice st. and on a *'J1 beautiful lake, at *150 per acre per five acre lot or more, only one hoar's drive from the Market: on easy terms. R TO FEET FRONT on Bice St., facing Me kJ 1 # Carron lake and other acre and five-acre lots at the same place, at a great bargain. 1 ' { \ LARGE LOTS near Little Canada at $250 \)\J to ?300 per lot, on very easy terms. If \l ) ACKJES on East Seventh st. from fIOO -L\J\J to *200 per acre by one or five-acre lots; on easy terms; only one-half hour's dr.ve. RESIDENCE and central business lots at groat bargains. LU\ ACRES in West St. Paul at $300 per acre, yjyj and that's worth looking at. J. F. Bison menger, 47-' nice st. 15* Miscellaneous. A LOT wanted in city limits at or about $250. M. R., Globe. 4 A BSTRACTB OF TITLE and all other man -11 uscripts copied perfectly by Anna C.Drew, Hale block, opposite Merchants. 332» FOR SALE CHEAP— A > bank counter and vault doors. Apply to Savings bank of St. Paul. . 14-20 lOSM \ ACRES of timber land, located in UOU town 43, range 5, east, Lincoln county, Wis. This land will be on sale to the highest bidder for six weeks from this data. For par ticulars address Mrs. Mary McDonald, executrix of D. J. McDonald, Renovo, Pa. 11-24 HORSES AND CARRIAGES. T?OR SALE — Forty head ot good heavy lumber 1. horses at Charles Brown's sale stable. East Third St.. between Bates and Maria ay., on Day ton'a Blag. 9-22 HORSE TRAINING— Parties wanting horses broke or trained can have the same done by calling at 418 Rosabel st. Johnson & Weiner. 16-22 MISCELLANEOUS. FRANKLIN MACHINE WORKS, 380 Rod- S- crt st., St. Paul, manuiacturers of shafting, pulleys, bridge bolts and gratings: general black smiths and machinists. 14-195 EARS made or cut to order. Franklin Ma- U chine works. 386 Robert st., St. Paul. 4 HAY — At Fort Snelling, 8 tons of best cow hay and 5 loads of straw for bedding. Capt. I Stivers. Fort Snellint;. 4 | "VTOTICE— We have moved from the St. Paul 11 house to the Market hotel, where we are now boarding. J. Englehart, G. Kummer and M. Heisler. 19 WUV NOT LEARN shorthand and xype writing this winter at Anna C. Drews school? Halo block, corner Jackson and Third ts. 332* BOARDING WANTED. ROOM and board by a young man in private family, near Seven corners; . terms moder erate; can give references. B. D. C. Globe. 3 ROOM, furnished, in the vicinity of Portland . block. Address, stating location and terms with and without board. E. b. C, Globe. . 3 INSTRUCTION. SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and typewrit —First-class and exclusive. Names of graduates now holding positions sent on applica tion; lessons day and evening, or by mail; send ' for circular. Anna. C. Drew, Hale block, corner Jackson and Third sts. gjg* __^ DYE -WORKS. ANGEL cleans toboggan suits the same as ■ when new; come early. 132 East Ninth st., one door from Robert st. . 316-lyr DL. JAMIESON. Steam Dye Works— . clothing a specialty. 412 Wabasha st.3t. PanLMinn ■■ BOARDING OFFERED. D OBEKT ST., 546— A few boarders can be ac- XV commodated. 4 '-...;"./ . v • ' PERSONAL. ' KSTECKHARDT, the natarafgifTecF^nos? reliable and truthful fortune teller in the world, can be consulted on i all life and business ■ affairs at 541 Mississippi St. ■'t 18-23 MRS. LUCY YOUNG— Clairvoyant and palnj reader; 'gives names." describes the past and foretells the future; gives massage and magnetic • treatment. One week only, at 228 East Seventh st., room 12. :■?—— 15-21 ' MRS. Celebrated lortune teller; satis faction guaranteed^ . No. 169 East Ninth st., near Jacitson. ; v-.- ,S:^:&'." ''■' 348-80 : ' M I N NEAPO US WANTST i Want Advertisements for the GLQBh Want Advertisements for the GcOßir^fc ■ ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner 1 Monroe street and Third avenue, East | Division, Minneapolis. - ( SITUATIONS OFFERED. "* BROOMMAKEBat Tyren's Broom factory, -P 3C9 Fouiteenth ay. south. 3 \ \T7"AITER— First ch*s girl at Chicago Bakery, V V 253 First ay. sOuth. : ____* WOODWOKKEK^-Two good carriage, and two carriage blacksmiths; apply at Twelfth r st. and Nicollet ay. M. Z. Mayu. 370-72 ' SITUATION WANTED. "~" ' OITUATION as housekeeper by a competent ■ kJ lady, where some help is kept or the work is not hard; is neat and nice; references exchanged. | Housekeeper, BUG Nicollet up stairs, city. 4 SITUATION in hotel or store by a German. 1 ° Phillip Mair. 114 Third st. north. _4 SITUATION as teamster del vering for a com. mission or . wholesale, house; two years' ex > perience and well acquainted in city; very careful with horses; is willing to work at anything. John H. Lewis. 254 First ay. north. - . } ; MISCELLANEOUS. ) "C<OR SALE- One of the best paying restaa* Jl. rants in Minneapolis •or St. Panl, can be [ bought for little cash, with a long lease; only , competent parties need apply. Address, for par* . ticniars. B. J. P.. Globe. • ; 14-33 Jl/TADAME ANDREWS, c!a!rvoyant, No. 111 1513 Fourth st. north; home to ladies only. _ • : -18-24 _ ; iy| ATZES manufactured by N. Lebo, Weinstein ITI & Co., 757 Second st. north. Minneapolis; ! city or county orders attended to promptly. 13-43 . PATENTS— P. 11. Gunckel, 4i5 Temple court; ; XT counsellor and solicitor; 15 years' practice. ; - 278* ; . . - i E\()t\ HMO KKU tressed brick. Ofhce 7401 I *J\J\Jf\J\J\J Temple court. Anoka Pressed Brick company. . \sz* '■ 4-TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTT OF RAMSEX r O — ss. In Probate Court, special term, Dec. 3 L 188 ii. ; In re of estate of Philip Nugent, deceased. I On reading and filing the petition of Susan Nu gent, administratrix of the estate of Philip Nugent, j deceased, representing, among other things, that ! the said deceased died seized of certain real es [ tate therein described^ and that it is necessary to ; sell or incumber the same or some part thereof to pay the debts of said deceased and charges of ad -1 ministration of said estate, and praying for license 1 to sail, mortgage or lease lots one (1) and two (2), ' in block one hundred and one (101) of Banning A [• Olivier's addition to West St. Paul, or some other . part of said real estate as to the court shall aeena \ expedient; and it appearing to the court that it is necessary to sell or incumber some part of said real estite for that purpose, It is ordered, that said petition be heard at •> special term of said Probate court of Ramsey> I county, Minnesota, to be held in the Probate , court room in and for said County of Kamsey, oa ■ Wednesday, the 24th day of February, A. D. 1887, ; at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of said day. anil ' that all persons -rested in said estate appear ' at that time and place and show cause, if any [ there be, why the prayer of said petitioner shall I not be granted and why said lot? or some other part of said real estate shall not be so sold. It is further ordered, that this order be pub» | lished at least four (i) successive weeks, once in • ca -h week, in (he St. Paul Daily Globe, a daily newspaper published in said Uamsey county, Min nesota the last of which publications shall bos l made at least fourteen (14) days prior to the tima set for hearing said petition, and that a oopy ' thereof be served personally on all persons inter* fSted in said estate who reside in Ramsey county, Minnesota, at least fourteen (14) days before the 1 day set for the hearing of said petition, and on all ether persons interested, whose postoffiee address are known, by depositing forthwith, a copy of this order in the postoffice, with postage prepaid di« rected to the respective parties at their respective residences. By the Court. [L.S.] ■'-:;*/ WM. B. MCGRORTY, ■ Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert. Jr.. Clerk. iJiWLEit * JJUKEXT, ■ Attorneys for AdmJnistra* tr.x. - jans-sw-wed CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY O — ss. In Probate Court, special term, Dec. 28, 1886. .; In the matter of the estate of Amelia J. Connolly, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Thompson Connelly of said county, representing, among other things, that Amelia J. Connelly, late of said county, on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1877, at St. Paul, in said oounty, c ed intestate, and being an inhabitant of this county at the time of her death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the husband of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to him granted; It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the judge of this court on Monday, the 24th day of January, A. D. 1887, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate office in St. Paul, in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in« terested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hear* ing in the St. Paul Dally Globe, a newspaper printed and published at- St. 1 ' Paul, in. said county. By the " Court. V - ■'.'. ' : [L.S.] WM. B. McGRORTT, Judge of Probate. Attest: Fraxk Robert, Jr., Clerk. D. Santokd, Ji ., Attorney for Petitioner. dec29-4w-wed CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OB' RAMSEY 0 — ss. In Probate . Court, special term, Jan. 4,1337. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Fahey, deceased. On reading the final account of Lawrence Fahey, admiu.strator of the (.'state of 'lh,oinas Fahey, de ceased, filed in this court December 20. 18SU, It is ordered that : said account be examined by j the judge of this court, on Monday the 7th day of February, A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate office in St. Paul, in said county. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons ! interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks . prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Dai l r Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court [L. S.] r;,\'« E. S. GOiiMAN. '-".?,; Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert. Jr., Clerk. :■■■ V r ■ jano-4w-wed STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY — ss. In Probate Court special term, ..an. 11, 188 . ,•: ••■••.• In the matter of the estate of Button F. Coventry, deceased., .; ■ On reading and filing the petition of John Co* ventry, of " Weatherford, Texas, representing, among other things, that Uutton F. Coventry, late of the county of Hennepin, state of Minnesota, on the 2Uth day of November, A. D. ISB6, at Mm* naapolis. in said state of Minnnesota, died intes tate, and being an inhabitant of said county of Hennepin in said state, at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the father of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to Charles W. Turner granted; It is ordered, that said petition be heard be« fore the judce of this court, on Monday, the ?th day of February. A. D. 1887. at IB o'clock a. m., at the Probate office in St. Paul, in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given . to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hear* I ing! in the St. Paul DAILY Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court, s»> '■ '•'■' [L. s.] *' E. S. GORMAN, ".. .■ ■ v Judge of Probate. Attest: Fraxk Robert, Jr., Clerk. Gebhari> Williuch, Attorney for Petitioner. " 12-4 wed PUBLICSALE OF VALUBALE REAL ESTATE. 1 — in pursuance of a decree of the District Court for the Second judicial district, Minnesota, 1 will sell on Tuesday, the ißth day of January, ISB7. on the premises, at public auction, to the highest bidder tor cash, subject to a lien held by the city of St. Paul of $192.50, and the interest thereon since the 17th day of September. 1884, at the rate of one and ono-half per centum per month, the following tract or parcel of land on the corner of St. Albans street and Hague avenue, described as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered six teen (10), in block numbered five (5), in Hol combe's addition to the City, of St. Paul, accord ing to the duly recorded plat thereof in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ramsey County. Minnesota. Sale to take place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon GEBHARD WILLRICH. Dec. 4, ISBS. . dec6-7wmon Referee. . Postponed for one week, on account of sickness, The above sale will be postponed till Tuesday, the j 25th inst., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on the i premises, as above advertised. '.". Gebii a rp Willrich, Referee. OTATE OF MINNESOTA, , COUNTY OF RAM- O sey— ss. In Probate Court, special term, Dec. 2.1, 18S(i, , ■ " • In the matter of the estate of B. C.Howes, de* ceased: On reading and filing the petition of Mary A. 110-.ies and v. ; W. Huwes, executors of the estate of B. C. Howes, 'deceased, representing, among other things, that they have fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing '.heir account of administration, and for > the assignment of the residue of said estate to the peraous entitled thereto under the w.U of said deceased; , It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the judge of this court, on Friday, the 2 1st day of January, A. D. 1887, 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 publ shine a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said 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.] : ■■•;' '-"■ # WM. B. MCGRORTY, .„ .•„ •;■-'-..,• Judge of Probate. Attest: Robert. Jr., Clerk. de^y-4w-we TheSandM Electric Co. 169 UsTOt^Chiciflit