CITY GLOBULES.

Busine66 in the municipal court was veryfair yesterday, the city raking in $115 in cashfrom offende/s against law and decency.

Nine large wagons loaded with beer fromStahlman's brewery passed down Third streetyesterday afternoon all in line. The beer goesWest.

The Historical Society held a regular meet-ing last night. The session was entirely de-voted to business matters, but they were notof general public interest.

The State board of equalization held a meet-ing yesterday afternoon and advanced its busi-ness to apoint which willprobably admit offinal adjournment to-day.

The funeral of Mrs. Rufus J. Reid, whosesudden death on Saturday afternoon wasmentioned in the Globe, took place yester-day aud was largely attended.

Judge Brillyesterday filed a decision in thedistrict court in the case of John McDanielV6. Joseph W. Parrish, defendant, and JohnB. Sanborn, garnishee, Uischarging the gar-nishee.

The county treasury waj enriched yebter-day by the receipt of a. check from JamesStenson, of Chicago, for $9,509, forback taxeson his property in this county, for the years1876 and 1678.

The only transfer of any importance filedwith the register of deeds yesterday wab adeed from W. W. Dominick to C. AnnaBryant for lots 5 to10 inclusive inblock 22,Summit Park addition. Consideration $3,000.

Apainter, whose name issaid tobe AnthonyNeedham, was run in last

• night about 9o'clock for raising the devil on Jackson streetnear the Merchants. Too much tangle-footon board forone trip. He would have faredbetter ifhe had gone twico after his load.

The lower etory of the Fire &Marine build-ing, corner of Third and Jackson 6treets, isabout being remodeled to take in the spaceheretofore given to the open corridor, and thewhole floor, after about the Ist of January, isto be occupied by the Merchants' Nationalbank.

One of Sheriff Richter's prisoners namedO'Neill, serving a term for larceny, wascaught yesterday inthe attempt to filethroughone of the iron bars to the windows of thejail. He won't do so any more just at pres-ent at all events. The world looks gloomyto him just now.

Last evening Officer Biosseau found a sus-picious looking rooster on lower Seventhstreet, and on examining him he had in bispossession a pair of men's canvas shoes, apair of slippers, :ilady's purse, three pocket-knives and a revolver, all new, and evidentlystolen. He was- placed in the cooler.

Frank Farrel has a peculiar way of showinghis brotherly love. On Friday night he wentto his brother's house on Wabashaw streetand commenced to belabor his brother withaclub. His amusement was cut short by a po-liceman and yesterday morning he had thefun of paying $25 for this exhibition of affec-tion.

Yesterday was almost aperfect day in pointof weather, and last night there was a beau-tiful auroral display, which at times ap-proached the sublime, and was reserved forthe favored few, such as reporters on morningpapers. Aurora Borealis and newspaper menare on good terms and frequently keep com-pany.

This time it was a little one for a smallamount of damage, yet itcalled out the firedepartment at 9:30 yesterday morning. Itwasa tire in a small one etory frame dwelling onthe corner of Olive and Sixth streets. Thebuilding was occupied by Paul Debach andJohn Lowe. Damage about $100; covered byinsurance.

Bertha Scanlan and Mary Lee, two womenof easy virtue, and a man who gave his nameas J. Brooks, were found together in a roomon Robert street on Sunday night. Brookspaid a fine of $10; Bertha Scanlan, a girl 15years old, was sent to the Home of the GoodShepherd for thirty days, and the other girlfor ten days.

The laying ofthe corner stone of the Batesavenue Methodist church on Dayton' 6bluff,south of the new Van Buren school building,having been postponed on account of thestorms, willtake place with appropriate cere-monies thi6 afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr.Brooks, Rev. S. G. Smith and other pastors ofthe city willbe present.

Wra, Patten is a countryman from Minne-apolis, and has a large amount of good man-ners yet to learn. On Sunday he insulted sev-eral ladies on Third street, and yesterdaymorning Judge Burr very blandly informedhim that his first lesson in good behaviorwould cost him $25. Patten paid and he willprobably behave himself the next time hevisits Bt. Paul.

Frank Fairchild, the peace loving clerk ofthe muaicipal court, enactedihe role of peacemaker between two irate females in the courtroom yesterday afternoon. The parties liveon Franklin street under the hill and cannotagree. Both arrived at the court room aboutthe same time, each wanting a warrant forthe other. While there, the feud was renew-ed and ahigh old time was prevented by theclerk. They were both accommodated withwarrants.

A CUJNCJS FOR A HOME.

The Great Auction Sale in !•:. Rice's ThirdAddition.

Remember the large auction sale to-day ofsixty-five lots in E. Rice'6third addition, onCortland street, the continuation of Jacksonstreet, tobe connected by an iron bridge overthe railway tracks. These beautiful lots arein the immediate neighborhood of the newshops of the St. Paul, Minneapolis &Manito-ba railway company to be built this year.Workingmen be sure to attend this 6ale andbuy a spot for your future home for yourfamily. You willnever have cause to regretit,as propertyi6increasing daily in this rap-idlygrowing locality, which is the be6t sav-ings bank in the world. Remember the 6aletakes place this (Tuesday) afternoon, Septem-ber 13, at 4 o'clock sharp, on the ground.Terms of sale liberal, and the lots are to besold to the highest bidders. Free omnibusesleave the Merchants hotel, A. K. Barnum's,No. 34 East Third street, aud E. Rice, Jr.'s,No. 124 Ea6t Third street, this afternoon at3 o'clock. Be onhand.

A.H. Nicolay, Auctioneer.A Beantlfnl Home to Be Built at Fargo.

Mr.George Wirth, architect, of thiscity, is preparing the "working plans for8 beautiful villa to be built by Mr.E. S.Tyler, of Fargo, on grounds he owns inthat city, which arc bordered on threesides by a bend of the Red river. Thehouse, which willoccupy a ground spaceof about 56x66 feet, willbe built of yel-low brick, ornamented with red brickand Ohio blue stone. Its prominent ex-terior features willbe a massive tower, ahigh roof to the main part of the build-ing, and broad piazzas on eitherside and encircling the towerand the rounded corners of the house.A prominent interior feature willbe the old style of the first story

—open

beams, hard wood, natural finish andgrand fire places. The rooms of bothlirstand second story will be of largesize, and five third story rooms will befurnished by the tower and the high roof.From all the tower rooms, in three di-rections there willbe fine views of theriver and from the upper rooms broadviews of the valley and city. Through-out, the house is to be supplied withmodern improvements, and the architectunderstands itis Mr. Tyler's intention tohave it thoroughly constructed by daylabor under rigid superintendence. Itwillbe a home worthy of any city and anevidence of the solidity of the youngcity of Fargo.

Mr. Baldwin's next recital willtake placeThursday afternoon next at 5 o'clock. Apro-gramme of great variety and interest willbepresented. Mr.J. R. Tinkham, a finished vio-linist will assist, and it is to be expected thatthere willbe a large audience.

Buy the Diamond Brand of uncaavassedhams, fresh smoked and sugar cured, at

Michaud Bros.,Wabashaw Staeet

C. B.Hess,230 East Seventh street.

F. W. Lulet,88 Jackson street.

AMUSEMENTS.

THIRD

ORGAN BECITAL.(Second Series,)

HOUSE OF HOPE CHURCH,Thursday, Sept. 15, at 5 O'clock.

-BY-

SAMUEL A. BALDWIN,Assisted by the Talented Violinist,

JMr. J. H. Tinkliam.

Admission 25 cents. Tickets for sale at theusual places.

The Fourth Recital will take place Thurs-day evening, Sept. 22, at 8o'clock. 256-258

by>aCbJfe7si r.:6T.:PAu;L.|V July 30,1881.

We have just received a large consignmentof fine imported Clarets and pure Olive Oil,which we oiler at extremely low figures.

Having accepted the agency for the Bale inthe Northwest of the celebrated "Due deMontebello" Champagne,' which is shipped tous directly from France inbond, we are nowprepared to fill all orders for this superiorwine promptly and at a reduced price.

ri9H,ETC.

SEVEN CORNERS

FISH DEPOT !Fresh Oysters,

Batter, Eggs,Poultry and Game.

Lake Superior Fresh Fisli, Salted Fish.ALSO,

Flour, Grain and Feed.

J. F. Bruggemarm114 Fort Street.

256-258

THE TEUSTEES

macalesteF collegeMACALESTER COLLEGEHave purchased the fixtures and good willof

the private school of

MR. FREDERICK A. FOGG,And willopen itas the

St. Paul Branch of Baldwin School,The Preparatory Department of the College,

Thursday, Sept. 15,Postponed from September 12,

Under the Principalship of

MISS E. S. CA.LLIGANThe efficient assistant of Mr. Fogg during

last year. The tuition willbe $80 per year forthe higherjbranch, and $60 for the primary de-partment. Application for admission may bemade, until further notice, to Mr. FrederickA. Fogg, at the Chamber of Commerce, be-tween the hours of11and 12a. m. The schoolwillbe under the general supervision of thefollowingresident trustees:

ALEX.RAMSEY,Chairman,

H. J. HORN,H. M.KNOX,H. L.MOSS,H. KKTOX TAYLOR,THOS.COCHRAN.JR.,

244* Secretary.

FUEL.

GBIGGS & FOSTER,DEALERS IN

1L anil It,29 East TMrd Street,

ST. PAUL,- - -

MINN.g^*Great reductions in Prices of Coal.

'JOHN WAGENER. 8. LEE DAVIS.

WAGENEB & DAVIS,DEALERS IN

COAL g WOOD!No. 153 East Third street, Fire and Marine

Bnilding, St. Paul 89*

IPIIThe undersigned, wouldinform his patrons

and the public generally, that he is now pre-pared to furnish coal and wood inlarge orsmall quantities, and would respectfully solic-it a shaie of their patronage.

JOHN DOWLAN,

Cor. Fifth andWa_astiaw Sis,

NOTICE.Iwillsell one 4-year-old cow, color red, on

Wednesday, 14th inst., infron:oi the PublicPound, on Fifth street, to the highest bidder,for cash, ifnot sooner released.

JOHN CUNNIFF,254-50 :: Police officer.

DUNCAN &BARRY,

MtiiTaite30 East Third Street.

Quality of Goods, Trimmings and Workman-ship guaranteed first-class. 105

YOUNG MANWANTED-Smart an% ac-tive, not under fourteen years of age, to

carry a newspaper route and make up mail.Apply at the Hotel Reporter office, in Globeoffice. Occupied in the morning only.

243*TXT"ANTED—Three good job press feedersMl immediately. Apply to H. M. Smyth

&Co., Davidson's blocs. 243*

WANTED—A good tailor, at Chas, F.Pusch's, 431 8t.Peter Btreet. 238 \u25a0

WANTED—An experienced colored coach-man. Good wages to the right man.

Address Franklin Steele, Jr., Minneapolis.

\u25a0ITTJATIQgB WAST33D.M-IM.

XTTANTED—A situation by a Swede, singleVV man, 40 years old, as coachman, and to

do work around house. Address J. J., Globeoffice. 247*

WANTED—A situation by an engineer ofsixteen years' experience. Address A.

H., Globe office. 242*

SITUATION by a competent double-entrybookkeeper, who thoroughly understands

groceries and general merchandise. Can givebest references. Address 1221 Twenty-thirdstreet, Bouth Minneapolis. 235*

WANTED—Situation as clerk in a retailgrocery store, or as bar-tender ina good

saloon. Well educated in German and Eng-lish and book-keeping. Address J. A., thisoffice. 219*

AYOUNG man of steady habits, just fromthe East, wishes a situation ina store at

writing or at any steady employment, at amoderate salary. Addrees C. J. Lewis, St.Paul,Minn. 229-

WANTES—A situation in private familyto take care of horses and workaround

house. Address C. G., 172 E. 7th St. 223-

WANTED—Situation as coachman inpri-vate family. Address H.E., Globe of-

fice. 222j

WANTED—A situation by a first-clawgroom from the East. Eightyears' ex-

perience. Best of reference. Address T. M.,Globe afflce. 221'_______•) fir CENTS pays fora first-class meal atj&O the Palace Dining room, No. SURobert street, bet. Third and Fourth streets;21 meal tickets, $4.50; 9 meals, s2. Also, nicelyfurnished rooms at lowrates. Call. 169'

riIHEgreat event of the season for working-X meu

—the large auction sale of 65 fine lots

ou Tuesday, September 13. Be sure and buya home for your family. Nicolay, auctioneer.

Sale postponed from Saturday to Tuesdaynext, on account of weather. 254-56

DON'T forget Tuesday, September 13, the~ extensive auction sale. Allinvestors at-tend. Nicolay, auctioneer. Sale positive.

Sale postponed from Saturday to Tuesdaynext, on account of weather. 254-56

POSITIVE AUCTION SALE—WORKING-MEN,ATTENTION— Secure a home for

your family near the new St. Paul, Min-neapolis & Manitoba railway shops

—Grand

auction 6ale on Tuesday afternoon, September13, 1881, at 4 o'clock p. m., sharp, on theground, of sixty-five beautiful lots,each 50 feet front by 150 feet indepth, in E. Rice's Third addition to St.Paul, located on Courtland street, whichis theproposed continuation of Jackson street, to beconnected with said street by an iroa bridgeover the railroad tracks, and in the immediateneighboihood of the St. Paul, Minneapolis &Manitoba railway 6hops, contemplating theemployment of from 600 to1,000 men, to bebuilt this year. Some thirty lota have alreadybeea sold to actual builders, and a portionbuiltupon, within four blocks ofMississippistreet, and the street cars fiveblocks. Proper-ty in the vicinity is now being rapidly takenfor immediate improvement, which willgreatly increase the value of these lots, locatedwithin one and a half miles only from thebusiness center of St. Paul. On Mississippistreet new 6tores are being erected for thebenefit of this section of the city. Working-men, be sure and attend, and secure a homefor your family,as the Bale willbe absolute tothe highest bidders. These buildinglots beingso near the business portion of the city,mustlargely and rapidly increase invalue, and offergreat inducements to all persons withsmallmeans for investment or immediate improve-ments. Terms of 6ale: One-fourth or one-third cash, at the option of the purchaser;balance, one, two, and three years, at 8 percent, interest. Aliberal discount willbe madeto buyers desiring topay all cash. Free omni-buses will leave the Merchants hotel, A, K.Barnum's office, No, 34 East Third street, andE. Rice, Jr., No. 124 East Third 6treet, at 3o'clock p. m., on the day of 6ale.

E. RICE, JR., Agent.A. 11. Nicolay, Auctioneer. 254-56

BLOCK NO. 2, DAYTON'S BLUFF, ATAuction, in Lyman Dayton's addition,

fronting on Maria avenue, Eighth and Northstreets. The situation of this block is withoutexception, one of the most beautiful sites fortwo handsome residences tobe found on theBluff,near the business center of the city andSeventh street bridge, ina retired spot, onhighground, and free from dust, in the immediatevicinity of the residences of Messrs. Lemon,McAfee and Cavender, to be sold at auction onSaturday, September 24, at 3 o'clock p. m., onthe ground, without reserve, to the highestbidder. Terms liberal.

A.K.BARNUM, Agent.A. H.Nicolay, Anctioneer. 254-257

-| Q SPLENDID LOTS ON DAYTON'S_LO Bluffat auction—l2lots inblock No.82, Lyman Dayton's addition; 6lots inblockNo. 2, Wilder &Dodge's subdivision of blockNo. 48, Lyman Dayton's addition, fronting onBates and Maple avenues, and Hudson, Con-wayand Point Douglas streets. Only a shortdistance from the business center of the city,within about two blocks of the new schoolhouse, on high ground, and in a line location,being regarded as the most desirable lots onthe bluff. To be sold at auction on the ground,on Monday, September 26, at 3 o'clock p. m.,on very long time, and onlya small amonnt ofcash required. Sale absolute, without reserve.

A. K.BARNUM,Agent,No. 34 East Third street.

A. H. Nicolay, Auctioneer. 253-257mHETFINE PROPERTY BELONGING TOJL the Convent of the Visitation, at auction—Iwill sell on the premises, No. 80 Somersetstreet, on Thursday, September 15, at 11o'clock a.m.,the large and beautiful grounds,together withthe large frame house thereon,lately occupied by the Sisters of the Visita-tion. The ground is 100x200, to alley, wellshaded, and willmake elegant residence prop-erty. Terms willbe made very easy.

P. T. KAVANAGH,252-258 Auctioccer.

A COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND LARGExjlGround at auction— lwill sell on thepremises, on Friday, September 16, at 11a. m.,at No. 149 Ramsey street, a house of ninerooms, good cellar, cistern and well. Theground has a frontage on Ramsey street of100feet, and 100 feet front on Pleasant avenue by125 feet in depth, and h ornamented withhealthy shacc and fruit trees; there is also asmall strip of ground conveniently located toabove property, together withbarn, that willbe included in sale. Terms, $1,000 cash, bal-ance easy. P. T. KAVANAGH,252-259 Auctioneer.

THREE VACANT LOTS ON COMMER-ciaI street at auction—lwillsell on the

ground, Saturday, September 17, at 5 in theevening, three lots, each 50x100, 6ituate onCommercial street, between Conway and Eu-clid streets, and within two blocks of theShelby property on Third street. Terms easy.

P. T. KAVANAGH,252-260 Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALEB OF REAL EBTATE-A. K. Barnum, Real Estate and

Loan Agent, No. 34 East Third street.We take pleasure in announcing that ourReal Estate Auction department i3thorough-lyorganized, and that "we are fully preparedto make Auction Sales of Real Estate in St.Paul, its vicinity,and in Minneapolis, on anydays required, and npon the most favorableterms. This department is under the person-al management of Mr. A. H. Nicolay, withthirty years experience in New York City.Sales are respectfully solicited and receiveprompt attention.

A. K.Babnum, Agent.A. H.Nicolay, Auctioneer. 240*

T7^ORBALE— A first-class farm of 120 acresJ? irBurnsville, Dakota county, section 22,range 21. Seventy acres under cultivation;eighteen acres meadow, balance timber, hav-ing nearly 2,000 cords of wood on it. Termsmoderate. Apply on premises.240-260 &wky3w Jeremiah Dillon.

REAL.ESTATE— For sale or exchange forChicago property ,a desirable house and

large grounds on Dayton avenue, near Thirdstreet. Would exchange for two unimprovedlots on Dayton or Summit avenues. Addresspostoffice box 520, St. Paul. v . ? :-' 241

FOR•SALE—Ifyou want to buy, ? sell or

JC '" 'exchange property, call on R. J. Lewis,

Davidson block. 229-258v- \u25a0' -\u25a0 ,:,V--:^ TO LOAN. V

"'"\u25a0--.;

q_ fir i\•,iV /\7\"to~loan in sums $5,000SpO V>V/"and >:i.upwards . Lowestrates. :A.K. Barnum, 84'East Third street. !;..,:'j.,;L'^- •-.\u25a0: 194* .-• .\u25a0/. \u25a0•;\u25a0; ...-±,::

LOANS on life.insurance policies negoti-ated. :Solvent or

-insolvent bought. *L.

P. Van Norman, 116 East TSlrd. ,;;126*

(_i pri•QA'ATO•LOANat 7 per cent., on

eJLOv/v/ first-class real estate security,dress B. C. Gallup, Ft. Snelling, Minn. 256

/^VFFICES FOR RENT—InDavidson's block,\J with steam heat, good ventilation,Phalen water, electric-bell passenger elevator,well lisrbted rooms and halls and all modernconveniences. Apply at agents' office,., inthe building.28* WILLIAMS&DAVIDSON, Agent*.

HousesTT^OR RENT— A fine residence; large houseJ. and grounds. Inquire at 123 Maria ave-nue. 256-59

T7TOR RENT—One house, one and one-halfjL story, corner Pleasant and Ramsey, liverooms and kitchen, with cellar and a goodcistern. Will rent furnished or unfurnished.Inquire at A.Roedler's furniture 6tore, 53 W.Third street. 256-58

OR RENT—The Nicollet house, No. 305East Fourth street. For information en-

quire of E. Dunn, on the premises. 209'

FOR RENT—House No. 13 Granite street,old number. W. L. Lamprey. 200-

FOB SALE.

FOR SALE—"Spot," brown Gordon Setterdog. Good general hunter. Fine f<u-

ducks. Also, "Lulu Grey," red and whiteIrish aetter; wellbroken; fine hunter; splen-did retriever on land or in water. W. S. Cox,St. Peter, Minn. 252 56

liiOß SALE—

A good saddle or drivingInquire at E. F.Krahnicr A Son'c,

\u25a0^^\u25a0gevcnth street. 253-256?6W<stJ

HORSES FOR SALE—Afine pair of younghorses. A.K. Barnum, 34 East Third

street. 240-

STORE Fixtures for sale, consisting ofshelves, one counter and twoshow cases,

chandeliers. Allcomplete and first-class. Agood chance forany one desiring to open a re-tail 6tore of any description. Address W. 8.,this office. 230*

MIBCSLLA.HEOCH,

MRS. MARGARET McLEAN, a Scotchlady, offers her services as nurse. She

has excellent letters of merit and certificates,from Drs. Murphy,Hand and Btewart. She isvery needy, and anyone requiring such a per-son willnot only lend to her support but se-cure a competent nurse incases of sickness.Residence 348 East 6th street, Bt. Paul. 238'

IRON CLADPAlNT—Protect your roofs. Iwillpaint your roofs and guarantee them

not to leak for five years. Roofs stopped fromleaking or no money. Address Win. D. Rogers,agent for the Northwest, Rogers' Block, Bt.Paul, Minn. 228-258

NEW GOODS.

POIERS BROTHS.Ko. 131 East THird Slreel

ST. PAUL,- -

MINh

SILKS, VELVETS, fa.Black Gros Grain Silks, 75c, $1.00,

$1.25, $1.50, etc., fully ONE-THIRDLESS THANUSUAL PRICES !

Plain Black and Colored Silks, 45c, 50c,60c, 75c, $1.00, &c.

Black Brocade Silks, ALLSILK,$1.00,usual price $1.50.

Colored Brocade Silks, ALL SILK,$1.00, usual price $1.50.

New patterns in rich, heavy ArmureSilks, for Cloaks, Polonaises, &c.

50 pieces Satin de Lyons, Satin Mer-vielluset.

50 piece 3 finest qualities best brandsLyons G. G. Silks, at LOWEST PRICES

"jfewstyles Black Watered Silks, BlackCorded Stripe Silks, &c.

50 pieces newest designs rich BrocadeSilks and Satins, at VERY LOWPRICES.

200 pieces Black and Colored Satins at75c and up.

Black Silk Velvets, $1.00, usual price$1.50.

Black Silk Velvets, $1.25, usual price$1.75.

Black Silk Velvets, $1.50, usual price$2.25.

27-inch Black Silk Cloaking Velvets,$2.60, usual price $4.25.

Big "job lot"fancy patterns fine SilkVelvets at HALF PRICE, viz., $2.50,usual price $5.00.

New plain Silk Plushes.New "shaded" Silk Plushes.1,000 pieces new styles Dress Goods.1,000 pieces Black and Colored Cash-

meres.500 cases assorted Fall and Winter Dry

Goods.No such stock in the State to select

from.No such prices to be found elsewhere.See our IMMENSE BARGAINS in

Linens Damask, Towels, Napkins,Crashes, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Com-fortables, &c.

Closing out Old Cloaks, Dolmans, Ul-sters, Jackets, Silk Dolmans, Parasols,&c,at about HALFPRICE.

ITPAYS TO TRADE AT

Powers Irofcrs.EDUCATIONAL.

TEACHERS'

EXAMINATION 1

The annual Fall examination of personswishing to teach in the Common Schools ofthis county, willbe held in sclioolhouse atWhite Bear Lake,

Saturday, the nilDay of September,A.D.1881. at 9 o'clock a. m.

E.A. HENBRICKBON,County Superintendent of Schools, Ramsey

county, Minn. sep7 9-11-13-15-17

CC. A. DIBBLE'SFIRST

Midsummer RednctioD Sale.- For the next four weeks, commencingMonday, July ISth, and ending Saturday,August 13th, Iwill sell my. eutire stock of

LADIES'A5 0 GENTS'

FURNISHING GOODSAND

Fancy DryGoods,Except the Foster Kid Gloves, at twenty percent, discount from

-regular retail *prices.

This isnot a cut on a few remnants and oddsand ends, but a grand :sweeping reduction onall the best goods iin. the store, designed .toclear them all out and ,make ;room for anentire new stock of Fall goods. No changewillbe made in the marked prices, but every-thing willbe sold as usual, and when theamonnt is reckoned up, twenty per cent, willbe deducted. ':'\u25a0 . \u25a0' r * \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0; ;;

C. A- DIBBLE,

75 East Tlurd street - -St. Paul.

C. A- DIBBLE,75 East TMrd Street - -St. Paul.

THE SAUrr _*AUL DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY MORNING, SJDFTEMJBBH 13, 1881.

FIVE CENTS ALINEFIVE CENTS ALINE FIVE CENTS ALINE.AUCTION SALES. 708 RXRT-EoomiWAHTHD.

ffd(\ RAILROADLaborers immediately.OUUS2 per day. Moore, IS7 E. Thirdstreet. 256*

(^RAPES AT AUCTION—Iwillcell at auc-VX tion at my salestand, corner Third andCedar strrets, at 9:30 this morning, 300 boxesCalifornia grape 6, just received by express.

P. T. KAVANAGH,256 Auctioneer.

NICELY furnished room to rent to a gen-tleman at 25 Exchange street, between

Wabashaw and St. Peter streets. 256

FOR board and good rooms apply atNo. 26College avenue, between Wabashaw and

Cedar streets. 256-57WANTED— 60 men at '. $2 per day and 20

teams at $4.25 per day. Pay every,twoweek6. Apply to M. O'Brien, 404 Eighthstreet.

':- -;\u25a0\u25a0': ;,/•., 256-63

WANTED—A good .home for a boy of 9» T years to board in -.- while he goes to

school. Can do chores, etc., and is willingtopay reasonable board. 1Applyor address Mrs.Stebbins, 36 Mt.Airystreet, St; Paul. • 256-68

FIVE girls and ;two boys wanted at F. En-gel's bookbindery, 19 Wabashaw.Btreet,

over Globe office. r-

251*

ANTED—To lease a lot on long time,VV between Eighthstreet and Thirdbetween

Jackson and Seven Corners. ,\ ;v , 219 '<\u25a0\u25a0

WANTED—By a lady of experience, dress-

making to do inprivate families. Callat 25 West Exchange street. 233*AITANTED—A situation by a middle-agedit lady, as companion, or at some light

employment. Address H.N. C.,Globe office.\u25a0-:-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0

-236* • .-'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0•-:-.\u25a0- .

SITUATION*OFF-K-D-FtrßiftlM

WANTED—50 girls to:sew on steam ma-chines. Steady work and good wages.

Applyin manufacturing department, Lindeke,Warner &Schurmeior, cor. Sibley and Fourthstreets. •;' "..;.-. ; 256-62TT7"ANTED—A good cook and kitchen girl.VV Apply at the B. O. P. C. H., 43 (new

No. 65) East Third street, St. Paul. 256*i^OOK wsnted. Mrs.Gilfillan, 287 Exchange\J street. . ~ . 256*/ "1 IRLto do general housework infamily ofVDT three— no children. Apply to No. 108Pleasant avenue. ... . ".V 256/ "i IRLWANTED—For general housework.VX No washing or ironing. At No. 276,old number 34, Dayton avenue. 252

WANTED—Agirl to cook, wash and iron.Good wages, 35 East Ninthstreet. 252*

WANTED— A second girl; also, a seam-stress. Only competent help need ap-

ply. No. 259, corner Ninth and "Canadastreets. 252*

WANTED— good cook and washer andironer, at St. Luke's Hospital,105 East

Eighth street.'

252*

'ANTED—GirI for general housework.Must understand cooking, 72 Summit

avenue, old number. 252*ANTED—Agirl that understands cook-'ing. Good wages paid. No. 11 East

Seventh street.- . 252*

WANTED— thoroughly competent girlV T desires to secure a situation to do gen-

eral housework. Apply at Globe office.

WANTED—Five dressmakers and two ap-

YV prentices. Apply at corner of Waba-6ha and Fourth streets, over Schliek's shoestore. 247

WANTED—A competent cook. 'Femalepreferred. Apply at No. 235 Jackson

street. 245*

WANTED— Agirl forgeneral housework,at new No. 266 E. 9thSt.

' ';, 244-

WANTED— Two dressmakers at 201 Ex-change str;et. 242

WANTED—A girl for general housework,at 99 Summit avenue. 232*

WANTED—A young lady to learn todosorting, at the Eureka Laundry, 163 and

165 Fort street. Lyon &Hodskin. 229"

WANTED—A competent girlto do gener-al housework. Good wages; at 17 Still-

water street. 229"

WANTED—One first class dining roomTV girland one first class cook, immediate-

ly,at Merchants Dining Hall, 382 Robert St.,old No. 80. 219*

WANTED—Girl todo general housewofk.Apply138 East Fifth street. .225'

Hales.'

WANTED—A strong boy to work inYYmanufacturing department of Lindekes,

Warner &Schurmeier, corner Fourth and Sib-ley streets. 256-67

WANTED—A young man to play organand sing for a term of six months.

Salary sure, but must be low. Apply to JohnPalmer, American hotel. 25G*

WANTED-At the Golden Gates, Jacksonstreet, a good porter. C. C. Caldwell.

256-257

WANTED—Oue extra set of entry clerksand caller, at Lindekes, Warner &Schur-

meier's. Steady employment guaranteed. 256*

WANTED— An experienced delivery clerk.None others need apply. Michaud Bros.,

corner Seventh and Wabashaw streets. 254*

ANTED—Mounted carrier. Applyat thisoffice. 253*

WANTED—Five or six good men at Ce-ment Pipe manufactory, corner Nash

and Mississippi. 247*

WANTED—A good German boy to servein a restaurant. Apply to C. Schmidt,

No. 49 West Third street. 245*

WANTED—Seven or eight good carpen-penters. Apply at 111 Mississippi

street. 239*

WANTED—Plasterers. Highest wagespaid every Saturday night. C. Schott,

111 Mississippi street. 230*

WANTED—Aboy todrive grocery wagon.One who speaks German, preferred.

Must come recommended. J. C. McCarthy,Sixth Ward. 244"

"VTICOLAYsells at auction 65 beautiful lots,-L1L1 50x150, near St. Panl, Minneapolis andManitoba new shops, inRice's Third addition,Tuesday afternoon next at 4 o'clock, sharp.

Sale postponed from Saturday to Tuesdaynext, on account of weather. 254-56

POSITIVE auction sale on Tuesday, Sep-tember 13, iv the afleruoon, 05 lote.

Workingmen, attend aud secure a home foryour family.

Sale postponed from Satuiday to Tuesdaynext, on account of weather. 254-56

NOW is the time to buy. Remember theauction sale Tuesday next. Get map

aud hand bill. Nicolay is the auctioneer.Terms liberal.

Sale postponed from Saturday to Tuesdaynext, on account of weather. 254-56

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished, asmall, comfortable house, nicely situated

in West St. Paul. Apply to Wm. T. Rich,366Jackson street. 249*

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished, asmall, comfortable house, nicely situated

in West St. Paul. Apply to Wm. T. Rich,366 Jackson street. 248*

FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen, 112 8LPaul street, on the hill. 225-

T7IOR RENT—Cheap, 3d floor over No. 27JJ Robert street, bet. Third and Fourthstreets; size 25x75 feet; light and airy. Ap-plyin restaurant underneath. 189"

FOR RENT— One 6tore room, 22x60 feet, onBridge square. Inquire at room of

Chamber of Commerce. 64*

REAL ESTATE.

(fl>£V AAAWILL buy a pretty home,*&ja+\J\JVJ desirably located, in lowertown. R. J. Lewis, room 41, Davidson block.

-\u25a0:::.:-:i.:/.-i:: 254-56 /: :-.^'

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.' '

. _ '

'.£iAUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLTCK,

The Oily tailing Dry Ms.House ii the Northwest.Competes with\the Markets of New York and Chicago,

!.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0,.' \u25a0 .... •\u25a0;;\u25a0.', MERCHANT TAILORS.

MATHES,~GOOD & SCHUBMEIEB,. "-,'.\u25a0, The .Largest and Most JEPasliion.a'ble ','

MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENTINTHE NORTHWEST.

IJobbers inMerchant Tailoring Goods, Cloths, Casslmeres \u25a0 and Trimmings.

S2 JACKSON STREET.- ~ - - ~ ST. PAUL

•\u25a0• . -\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0"."' '. SCALM-;,\'.r.".:....... :\u25a0-]\u25a0':..' '..'. :.

\u25a0jHHHBHHH , BCLIPS3 WIND MILLS,

H>ed - Mille, Tank* and .F'ixtar**

IRBANKB,MORSE &COI 46 East Third Street.

I

FOR GO TO SOHLIEK & GO'S,boots Tie Leaiii Sloe Store in St. Paul, f.' '

-. 89East Third Street, and Save Money by Baying your Fall Supply of

q^OFS Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c.l.H\jr.lO

New Fall Stock now daily arriving. St. Paul Agency forBURT'S FINESHOES. The only complete stock inthe State.

• ''\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0""\u25a0- \u25a0

" '

BTATIOHEBS. ;''. \ • -' ••-\u25a0•\u25a0•

1. 0. 1111ilj& UU-, STATIONERS,

Paper and Blank "Book Dealers.NO. 71 EAST THIRD STREET. - - - - -

ST. PAII

aianufactrera ofthe" HENn-ToBUKHAQEN. : ~~" -"' OHAR_Es">'hBY .™..,».™ -m &RUNHAftJ_N &PREY,

\u25a0 ."\u25a0- %?i (Successors to Henry Orunha^en,)

MHJUtCnSPJi WAP manufacturers and PEALEBS ik

Sp CIGAKS A_STI3 TOBACCO.:UIGAR6. -

New No. 17S Kaat Seventh St.. gt Fanl. Minn.~

j~

WHOLESALE MILLINERY. , . \u0084.

JJPPEIHEIIGO, Wholesale Dealers in

. OPPEIEI &CO., MILIINEKYGOODS,And.'Manirfectxirers of

LADIES' TKIMMED ATS.|2^°Fashion Plate Gratis, upon application. '

101 I^AST THIRD STREgT,- - - - - -

___gT..PAUL.CROCKERY. ;:

CRAIG, LARKTN & SMITH,Importers and "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in. .

riT>AY^l7'l?"D"\7" French China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses,VliU'UjVJjjJLi1. : : House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.

64 SIBLET STREET,-

-]- - - - -

ST'PAUL~

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0 -ABDWAJUT \u25a0\u25a0

~

BEElR&lOBES,lronrN?Srstee].Heavy Hardware, Wagon & Carriage MaterialHvrtcshos* and Horseenils, Bellow•, AbtUs, Vices, Blacksmith!) wrf goomakers' SnppltM

: 221and 223 Kas*Fourth Street. St Paul.

f COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

HOXSIE WE SELLFine Creamery and Dairy Butter

\u25a0 CALIFORNIA HONEY. CHEESE, VT ann a n ORANGE*, lemons, clarifiedcider.JA(j(jAii14 JACKSON STREET, . - - - ST. PADL.

CARRIAGE\u25a0

MANUFACTURERS.

ATITMrtVr 0 TT IT T ATTfnT T manufactureQUIBYITALLOWELL oarrla:gkestyUiiiDiXI nniiuunuuu sleighs.

r ..; ',ITINJB3 WORK ONLY.54:, 50 and 58 ROBERT STREET, - s^

-ST. PAUL

Agentu for "The Concord Harnf.BH."' • '

."'

|PIXtVOS. EST ABLISHED IN 18 8.0-.R CAIV .

.RCIiNCER.|..+* *&s&***.ST. PAUL » .MirNN3^pT **sic.

NOYES BROS. & CUTLER-IMPORTERS * WHOLESALE DRUGQIBTS,

\u25a0h and 70 Sibloy Street, Cor. Fifth, ... . . . st. P»u»The Flamt Drug Store and StoN* lo ths TTML

MOTIOE.

WA TED.

STONEMASONS!The highest wages willbe paid to first-class

stone masons to work on foundation of theState Capitol. Apply ou the ground.91* \u25a0!. 8. PILLBBURY, Governor.

BTOOK YABDS.

ippfiElrocK*~

TAPS.Strictly Live Stock Commission

Merchants.;;: Shippers aud buyers of,LiveStock willfinditto their interest to correspond with us.

DELANEY& O'CONNOR,

St. Paul. Minn.

.PHDERTAKEBB. \u25a0

; c. J. McCarthy. -j.g. don nelly.

McCarthy & Donnelly,

XJINDEETAKERS54 Wabashaw Street, opposite Postofflce.Agents for Powers &Walker's fine burial

cases. Calls answered at all hours. Embalm-ing a specialty. Best, hearse in the cityandfinest carriages at the lowest rates. Funeralsconducted and satisfaction guaranteed. 222*