st. paul wants. sealed proposalschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-05-26/ed...every...

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THE SAINT PAUL ' DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 26 irrt 7 ST. PAUL WANTS. Wants on this page will be inserted under classified headings according to the following . TABLE OF HATES. » O I a-3 I H "9 **3 9 ' en B *• % ~ < M % Number * ° g * ° a g Words. | 5 I* 5 I g a - 0 ta . a^ ; . : pS 15 or less S. 15j5.27'5.39 5.51 55.03 5.755.57 la; words! It; .2S .-10 .52 .04 .70 88 17 words .17 .30 .43 .50 .60] .82 .05 18 words .18 .32 .46 .66 .74 .881.01 19 words .15) .31 .40 .Ml .70 .041.08 words ! .20, .35 .50 .05 SO .051.10 21 words .21 .37 .53 »i!» .851.01|1.17 22 words. .22 .39 .56 .73. .001.071:24 23 words .23! .11 .50 .77 .951.1311.31 24 words .21 .12 .00 .78' .961 ill 32 25 words .25 .44 .63 1.011.20 1.30 20 words .20 .40 .66 .801.001.261.40 27 words .27 .48 .69 .901.111.32153 28 words .28 .49 .70 . 12 1 .33 1.54 2;) words .20 .51 .73 .051.171.391.01 30 words .30 .53 .70 ,09 1.22 1 45J1.63 31 word- 31 .55 .701.03 1.27 1..M 1.75 32 words .321 .s<»| . 8011. 04j1. 28 1.52 l .70 33 word- .33] .581 0811 .3311.581. 34 words .31 .60 .801.124.381.03100 35 words .35 .02 .-9.1 . 10 1 .43 1 1 .07 36 words .30! .63 .90|1. 17)1.44<1. 71 1.98 37 words] .871 .05 .93 1.21 1 .49 1 .772.05 38 words .38 .07 .904.25 1. 54*1. 83 2. 12 30 words .391 .69 .09 1.29 1.59:1. 50j'2.19 40 words .40 .70 1 .00 1 30 1.00 1.90 2.20 41 words .41 .72 1 081. 31 1 .05 1.90 227 42 words .42! .71 1.00 1.38 1.702. 02-2. 30 43 word* .43 .761.09 1 .42 1.75 2.08 2.41 44 words- .44! .77 1.10 1.43 1.70 2.09 2.42 45 worth .45' .79 1.13 1.47 1 .SI 2.15 2.49 40 words .40- .811.101.511.802.212.50 47 word* .47, .s:m. 19 1.55 1.91 2.27 2. 48 word* .48' .84 1.20 .50 1.922.28 2.64 49 word* .49; 1.23 1.60 1.972.342.71 50 word* j\u25a0 50 . 88 1 .26 l .64 1.022. -10 2. 78 Compound words count two words, anil every abbreviation counts the saline as a full word. In every case tho money must accom ny the o tier. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Male. A ri'it ENTICE— bright active boy. about 15 years of age. to learn a good business; answer in own handwriting, stat- ing age, occupation, references and salary expected. G. K. T., adobe. 4 Al'»'R!-.N i'U'K— large, strong boy to learn brush making. Apply at factor)-, 403 Jackson St.- *4 GOOD DINNER lor 10 cents, consist- iiig of roast beef, mutton or pork, with potatoes, bread, butter and coffee, tea or milk; beef steak with potatoes, 5 cents; pork chops with potatoes, 5 cents: ham and eggs with potatoes, 10 cents. New Yorkres- taurant. 442 Jackson st.. near Seventh. 142-148 AGENTS WANTED in both cities and throughout the Northwest; big induce- ments. P. F. Collier. 45 Davidson block. 142-147 BOOKKEEPER— Good bookkeeper that understands lumber. Kingsley & Spence, 179 West Fourth st. 5 BAND AND JIG SAWYER— A gooal band and jig sawyer wanted at once. Rjornstad & Omdahe, 319 Rice st. 5 B ARHER— first class barber at the Seven corners barber shop. W. Liggius. proprietor. 5 BAKRKR— First-class barber; $15 per week. W. 11. Phillips, Wuhpeton, Dak. "DARBKR— class. 120 Martin st. ASH ROYS— Three cash boys; call to- dap at Dickinson's dry goods depart- ment, corner Fifth and St. Peter sts. 5 CARPENTER— Bench hand. Shiekler Wilson, corner Eagle and Washington sts. \u25a0 5 CARPENTERS— rough carpenters at new Globe building. Inquire of foreman. 5 CLERK Young man immediately who ; understands cutting meat and tending grocery; country town; moderate wages but good home. Call on J. Austrian, 05 East Fifth st. 146 CLERK— Scandinavian clerk in general -Store; must be experienced ami under- stand bookkeeping. Address M. J. Leniban, Lakeville, Minn. 140 50 CUTTER— good cutler for sash and doors. A. D. Smith _ Co., Sixth and Cedar. 4 ELIVERY CLERK— A man to drive de- liverywagon. Address the Minnesota Milk company, 394 East Seven— st. 4 DRUGGIST— A good place for assistant; must speak Norwegian. Address box 00. Montevideo. Minn. 143-146 FEED BOY— one for steam presses: steady work. , P. D. Hull, 330 Sibley st. 5 FEED BOY—We have a permanent job for a good boy to feed job press; call at once. : 13 Davidson block. 4 •TWITCH EN WORK— One man for general V- kitchen work- Appply at Washington Restaurant, 291 Sibley st. 4 MESSENGER BOY fora real estate office. 'Apply at Room 252. Drake block. 4 AINTER—Good painter at 515 Ashland ay. SOLICITORS wanted, first-class. This is no book agency, but a genuine paying business. Call from 9 to 12 and 2to 5. A. P. Dutton, 418 First ay. south, Minneapolis. 140-50 SHOE STORE for sale on one of the prin- cipal streets of the city; this store has been established several years anal Is doing a good business. For terms and reasons for selling, address Shoe Store, Globe. 144-149 ALCIMINEKS— Room 5, 384 Wabasha st. 5 STROKEItaiAN— Good; at once. West Side Manufacturing company, St Croix mill. 4 SALESMAN— experienced grocery salesman. Address A. 5, Globe. 140147 SALESMAN A city man with experience In commission goods and large ac- quaintance; no others need apply. Steven- son Mercantile company, 84 East Fifth st. 5 SALESMEN— To handle something entire- ly new, never before offered for sale. Call or address Creore & Nlckerson, rooms 48, 50 and 52. 319 Nicollet ay. Minneapolis. . 16-148 SOU Its— A~fev.- reliable Scandinavi- ans to solicit orders for the best sewing machine on the market; liberal Inducements to the right men. Apply at office, No. 16 West Third st. ' 141-151 TINNER An experienced tinner wanted: Postoffice box 913, Sioux Falls.Dak.l 10 TAILOR Good coat anal vest maker at once, by P. F. liosch. Little Falls.Mlnu.4 L~ JPHOLSTKRER— upholsterer at I 128 Dakota avc, West Si. Paul. 5 WAITER— Colored; man to milk cow.anal W -carpenter. Call at 319 Jackson st., Itoom 3. between 2 and 3 o'clock to-day. 5 "ITfTAirris—— A bright boy to wait on lunch » V stand. Inquire between 1 and 4p. m.. at A. D. Mueller, -030 Robert st. 5 WANTED— In ofiice of wholesale house ' a voting man abount 18 years old, who writes a good," plain, rapid hand; and Is cor- rect at figures: none outer need apply. Aal- dress, in own hand writing, J. 11. T., Globe. - 140-149 ' VST"ANTED—A man to run moulding ma- VV chine: also, one or two sash and door men. A. 1). Smith &Co., Sixth and Cedar. 5 WANTED— day i and station men "for Wisconsin and Michigan, 51. 75 per day, 18 to 25 cents per yard; 50 men for Du- luth, Minn., -75 per day, station work, 10 to 20 cents. Chas. Col ton, 179 East Third ts 146-48 WANTED— men and ladies to learn telegraphy, shorthand and typewriting; chance to cover expenses while learning: day and evening classes: terms reasonable; send for circulars. F. A.. Moron, manager Globe Telegraph company, 380 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. 338* WANTED— Help for Chatcaugay hotel: head waiter. White Bear lake; dining room girls, chamber maids, yardman, host lers, bell boys; none but Hrst-cIKSS help need atiplv. with good, responsible references. 194i,VEast .Seventh st. 127* Female. ACHILLES' Intelligence ofßce, 105 East Seventh, corner Jackson, over Manhat- tan clothing store l heard somebody say that all the girls in St. Paul are dead : this would be too bad ; it looks like it; but if you know of a living working girl send her to ray office, I must have her: 300 girls wanted for housework, cooks, second, kitchen and din- ing-room girls, laundresses. 140 CiOOK— competent cook, family of 4: no ' washing: apply with reference" between 9 mid 1. 220 East Ninth st. .-;..- 5 COOK- A good girl for cooking. Call at the corner of Third and St. Peter sts. 4 oUOLASS"" Intelligence Oili.". Extra— •Washers. Imricra, Marcher? and .olishers for laundries. 35 East Seventh si. 140. BESS MAKER— An experienced dress- maker for six weeks; none but first- class need apply. \u25a0515 Ashland hv. 5 DRKB_>~_KRK— at - 257 Wert Third st. Mrs. IS. Osi?r.m. - 5 DRESSMAKERS- Two waist hands; two skirl hands: ndncbntfirst-clacs need ap- ply. Mrs. El C. Bailey, Mnniihehncr block. 4 _RST-C_ASS places for girls In private families, hotels or restaurants in the City or at the takes as cooks, nurse girls, sec- ond girls, wallers or work by the day; call ax j once ut Kent's Employment" office, '209 West ! Seventh st. 13;* i SITUATIONS OFFKiRKI>. Females- Continued. HOUSEWORK— Good girl for general .housework; family of 2; good wages;, apply afternoons. 205 Summit Place, near Nelson. 4 OIiSKWOKK— Good girl for general housework at 500 Collins st. 140-152 HOUSEWORK— Girl to alo general housed work at 130 Niuaav.; girls without references need not apply. 5 OIiSKWOKK— girl; small family; no children ; good wages. 105 Nelson ay., corner Summit. 5 HOUSEWORK— Girl fair general house- work; family of four: $14 per month. 595 Pine st.. old number, 568 De Bow st. 5 H~ OUSEWOKK— A young girl willingto help at housework can find a gootl home in small family by applying at once at 15 Tillon st., near Wabasha. 5 HOUSEWORK— Girl wanted for general housework at No. 403 Elcheuwalal st., Dayton's Bluff. > 140150 HOUSEWORK— Wanteds girl for general housework at 210 Ramsey st. 5 HOUSEWORK— Competent girl for gen- eral housework, at 232 Mt. Airy st.,lia\ir Mississippi st. -r^. '142-148 HOUSEWORK— Girl for general house- work; small family. 438 Bice sf 141-1-17' "I\J VIts E—Young girl wanted to mind baby. 1> 170 Carroll st. . 5 SEWING GIRLS at 100 Smith st. Mrs. E. M. Craig. 4 SEWING GIRLS for sewing furs: good hands can get good wages at Hansom & Ha>rton"s. \u25a0 -1 SECOND WORK—Family of 3: no ci m ". dren; $11; handy by. Douglass' lutein gence, 35 Seventh st. ; '' 14 0 SECOND WORK—A mother having a "O tidy young girlcan find her a home and suitable wages fair easy second work in ' family of 3, no children, by addressing G. 115. Globe. _Wri " 5 —ITER— Good one; a permanent -1- place. Anna C. Drew, Hale block, St. Paul. 5 "1.7" A IST FINISHKR-Good one, at 27 v V East Seventh, Room 38. 5 TITAN i'ED—Girls in upper factory; »» - stitchers and pasters; wages $10 per week. Scheffer Rossum, corner Fourth and Robert sts. 4 ANTED—GirIs iii upper factory, stitchers and pasters; wages $10 per week. Scheffer &Rossum, corner Fourth and Robert 5 OUSKWOKK—First-class girlforgeneral housework ; family of four ; good wages ; •His Ashland ay. 140-52 SITUATION'S WASTIII?. Male. BLACKSMITH— Good; No. 1, for general purposes, in country town. Peter Gey- ermann, Brewster, Minn. 146-152 ARUKR—Hoy 10 years old, would like a place in barber shop, eighteen months' experience. Address postoffice box 502 St. Peter, Minn. 140148 BARKER— A first-class barber with good references. Inquire of 11. Schncll & Co., 308 Jackson st. 4 COACHMAN— By a young man, aged 25, a place In private "family as coachman; knows the city; good city references. A., Globe. . ' 4 CLERK— A young man of IS desires a po- sition in a retail dry goods house: best references furnished. _. 8., Globe. 140-152 CLERK— By a young man as clerk in drug store: speaks Norwegian, and had two years' experience; best of reference. Ad- airessO. ][.. Globe. 5 CLERK— as clerk in store by a young, well educated man; good refer- ences. B. 22, Globe. 4 YEN ING WORK—By competent young -t man In the evening; best cityreference. 11. J., Globe. 4 I ENGINEER Situation as chief engineer; -* have a state license. W. J., Globe. 5 ENGINEER with state license : good ref- erence. Address G. F. C, 318 ('enter st.. Winona. Minn. 140-147 IRKMAN21 years old woultl like to get . a steady place ; good references. Charles Thon, 77 Cook st. 5 FOREMAN— Position as foreman; refer- ences given ; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad- dress A. It.. Globe. 5 JANITOR— Situation as porter or janitor by a man of experience. William Watts. Globe.- - .5 PAINTERS Two good - carriage painters desire work; A No. 1 men: no objec- tion to the countiy. Address V. 1)., Hastings, Minn. / 5 TENOGKAi'HER— young man; can operate caligraph. C. A. S., 56 East Sixth st. 5 I'KNOGRAl'HEß—Situation by a young man as stenographer: can operate cali- graph. Address ('. A. S.. 50 East Sixth st. 4 SALESMAN— "ioung man. age 21; thor- O ough experience as salesman in general merchandise business. J. c. L., Globe. .4 "VYTORK— want ft position; can furnish V V first-class references in the city; want a position in some good house will work hard; who will give me a show? C. J. 8., Globe. 146-147 WANTED— situation by a young man in a custom shoo, at repairing or new work; ten years' experience; can speak Ger- man and English. Address K. 456, Globe. 5 WORK wanted by an elderly, intelligent and reliable man; light and. steady, employment. Apply to J. L. Lee, Nora- resten Publishing company, 330 Siqley st. 140-147 Female. OOKKEEI'EK— A young lady would like bookkeeping or copying to do even- ings; references given. Address W. W., 205 West Fifth st. .= ;, 5 COOK First-class vegetable cook: prefers a hotel. Miss Conrov, 102 West Ninth st. . : 5 COOK— Middle-aged lady wishes a situa- \u25a0> tion as first-class cook .or housekeeper. \u25a0Direct Mrs. P., Normal house, St. cloud. Minn. . ; 141-148 HOUSEWORK— Wanted by a young lady, a place to work at housework. Call at 738 Olive st. 5 OUSEWOKK— A young lady would like to find a respectable family where she can work mornings and evenings for board; not more than fifteen minutes' walk from corner Fourth and Jackson sts. Address G., Room 56, Davison block. Jackson st. 14(5-147 PENMAN— [lace to do writingof any kind by a lady. Address C. 09, Globe. 4 SICK NURSE— lady of experience; best references given. 335 East Sev- enth st. .; \u25a0-_\u25a0_;-. •;..„•:.\u25a0„\u25a0.\u25a0„-.::_:•_. 4 I _3fA_CIA_. MONEY is loaned by us on improved real estate security in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth at 0. G_, 7, 7 l ,< per cent., on shortest notice, for any amount. R. M. New- port & Sam, investment hankers, 152, 153 and 154 Drake block. St. Paul. -''Vi. \u25a0 73* JA/TONEY made by letting Fallihee & Snow' iiL sell your property. 101 East Fourth Jit. 138* Money to LOAN on improved St. 1»J- Paul real estate, at 6, 7, and 8 per cent. Loans closed as soon as title Is ex- changed. B. J. Shipman. 354 Drake Block. 132-102 - Money TO loan on mortgage at Xix lowest cost without delay. Installment mortgages made payable in sums to suit bor- rower. William N. Viguers, south-east cor- ner Fourth anal Robert streets. 130* TO r.OAN on real estate and good first mortgages bought by S. H. Dyer, estate and 10an5,52 German-Ameri- can ban!;. 106* MONEY on real estate, interest i.*_ payable here; mortgages bought; lot on Newcomb st.. near plow works. for sale cheap if taken quick. 11. Caldwell, . Chamber of Commerce building. 48* INN OTA MORTGAGE LOAN Company— from $10 upward on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, eta., with- out removal; also on warehouse - receipts, diamonds and gold watches. J. S. Hnckey, manager, Room 7. First National bank build- Ing, St. Paul, urn! Boom 7, Maakey-I.egg block, Minneapolis. 250* MONEY TO AN, in sums to suit, from SI up. 011 watches, diamonds and all goods of value; special rates on sums of SSO mid over. J. E. Ingham, 327 Jackson st. 240* fVT ONKY TO LOAN in sums of SI.OOO to -i»_ $10,000 at 0 anal 8 per cent, interest- without delay. - st. Paul Trust company, cor- ner Jackson and Fourth sts. . \u25a0; -":„;* (£•-1/1 »35, « tOO TO LOAN on nr- •ylL/ nitiire, pianos, carriages, horses, cows, watches, diamonds, silverware or any other article of value; cash advance made on goods in storage; promptness anal privacy guaranteed in making our loans; reasonable rates and no -outside fees. St. Paul Loan company, No. 22 West Sixth st., Panorama building. :•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 0-5* ito.lESlH ><; .WASTED. BOARD— For man and wife in private family: must be reasonable ana near biisine— center. 'A. 10, Globe. 5 ' BOARD— In small select boarding house or private family whore comforts ofa home can bo experienced; state terms. E. T. J., Globe. s_SBEBRS_- - " 5* FPU KENT. / Houses. COTTAGE— Nine-room cottage and barn, 75 ljdehartst Inquire at Room 8. cus- tom house. 145-1-19 IJ»OR Seven-room new house, large barn; corner Van IJuren and Aruntlel streets; good tenant. Apply 11. A. Stone, 194 ',2 East Seventh street. 145-151 HOUSE to rent; upstairs, front rooms, live closets; also barn. 254 Martin st. 5 Hoi New house; eleven rooms; mod- ern conveniences. 380 Sherman st. 145-119 HOUSE— Dwelling, No. IIS West Seventh St., seven rooms, sewer and water con- nections Apply at St. Paul Trust company, 155 East Fourth st. 144-149 HOUSE— Furnished, for summer months, a snug little house, with modern con- venlences. Apply17 Til ton st. 142148 STONE building comer St. Peter anal Third sts. ApplyWall & Armstrong, 73 East Third si., under Merchants hotel. 110-149 Rooms. ROADWAY, 531— nicely furnished front parlor bedroom, suitable for two gentlemen; use of bath. 5 ROADWAY. 489 Neatly furnished, well-kept siale room, suitable for one or two. Cull at noon or after 4p. m. Mai BROADWAY, 533— Pleasant room nicely J furnished, use of bath ; board if desired ; 810. 5 COLLEGE AY., 45—Furnished rooms, ' with or without board. 5 (COLLEGE AY., 20— One newly furnished J front room with bath, suitable for two gentlemen ; also two other rooms. 140-149 LKVKNIII ST., 02~ EAST—Nicely furnished room Willi board, one-half block from capitoL 5 EXCHANGE st., 30s-On'e large, well Furnished room, with use of bath, suit- able for man and wife or two gentlemen. Rent $20 per month. 5 I" XCHANGE ST., 300, NORTH—Com \u25a0i fortnbly furnished room on second lloor for a single gentleman; bath adjoins. . 5 XCIIANGE ST., 372. NORTH—Front alcove room and board; suitable for one or two gentlemen; modern conveniences; centrally located. 5 EXCHANGE ST., 394, corner of Sixth- Rooms for rent; newly furnished and newly papered. 4 IJ*_AT Six room Hat with bath room, steam heat, electric bells, gas and range. 502 St. Peter st. Inquire 11. D. llillen & Co., 41 East Fourth st. --\u0084 ; •• -5 KANKLIN ST., 37S— Nicely furnished' front room, new brick house, only two squares from Windsor hotel ; bath and gas furnished. 5 KANKI.IX ST. 351— well furnished room, «9 per month. ' 5 It'I'KKSIXHST., 200— * iwo unfurnished rooms, first Boor, Beperate entrance: city water; use of cellar. 5 JACKSON ST., 413— pleasant front room, suitable for 2 gentlemen. 5 INTHST 37, Furnished rooms anal board. -r- >...-". 5 INTH .ST., 317, EAST, comer Broad- way Large furnished room, two closets, pleasant place and private family. 5 I NTH ST., 35, EAST—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. 5 PEARL ST., Newly and nicely fur- nished front and back parlor, single or en suite; use of piano; also other nicely- furnished rooms, large or small; near board ; modern conveniences. 142-148 OHERT ST., 535 Very neat, small, furnished room, use of bath. 4 ROOMMATE wanted . by a young man, pleasant, cool room. References ex- changed. J. C, Globe. 5 ROOMS— Six unfurnished rooms in new building, with all modern conveniences. Apply at 171 Charles st. 5 ROOMS Three unfurnished rooms to rent. Inquire at 233 Spruce St.; references re- qnired. 110-49 ROOMS or before June I, three rooms, light housekeeping; modern conveni- ences. Address N. 1. C. E., Globe. 5 ROOMS unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping not over ten min- utes' walk from postoltice. 11. W. C. Globe. ROOMS For rent, a suit of rooms in C. B. Lav.'ton's block; 4 for §25 or 5 for S2-> per mouth; also a store and basement on Fillmore ay., $25 per month. C. B. Lawton, corner of Dakota and Fillmore ays. 145* I'MMIT AY.', SO, corner of St. Peter— Pleasant furnished rooms, single or en suite; first and second lloor; large yard; rent reasonable; next door to good board. 144-150. STRUCK ST. ,22l—Nicely furnished rooms forgentlemen. 144-150 KVENTII ST. 03, EAST—Suites of un- furnished rooms, $10 to $25 each. Sec janitor, or 354 Jackson st. 140-150 KVKNTH ST., 50, EAST—One large fur- O i shed front room. 4 KVKNTH ST.. 202, EAST, corner Sibley Booms for offices or to gentlemen only. 140-148 -. aIENTH ST., 204, EAST A well-fur- J- nished front room, with closet and use of bath. . _2j 4 KNTH ST., 280— front suite of rooms, nil modern improvements; references exchanged. . . 4 ABASHA ST., 570—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board; pleasant location, terms moderate. 4 AKASHAST., 475-For Kent—Part of a large store. 140 Stores. TORE for Kent— lßo East Seventh st.; 20x50 feet. Simon the Pawnbroker. ISO East .Seventh st. 1-1 153 STORKS— Two brick stores corner Waba- sha and St. Peter sts ; new and nice ; a gawd location for any kind of business; only $20 per month. 146-148 \u25a0OTOHK FOR RENT— O9 West Third O st. 146 Miscellaneous. ~ ASKMENT. with steam power. 318 Min- nesota st. 142-140 TO KENT— Yard room and office suitable J- for wood anal coal business, corner Eighth and Wacouta. Inquire Room 45. chamber of Commerce. 140-48 WASTE 1> TO kext. COTTAGE A small cottage containing J five or six rooms, not more than a mile from union depot. Address Cottage, Globe. 140-147 . HOUSE— A live or six-room house in de- sirable location; man and wife only. A. I). Smith, Sixth and Cedar. 14"(5 oTJsiT— By the 20th of June, a seven- room house, five minutes' walk from Seventh street bridge. K. J. E., 204 Granite st. 146-148 HOTEL— Furnished, at any good point, to rent by an experienced hotel man, who has some capital. Address Box M., Grand Fa»rks, Dak. 141-140 I) OOM—By traveling man in city every **• Saturday and Sunday; a room in private family with home comforts, music anal young people preferred; references exchanged. Address 1). D., Globe. 140 ROOMS— or four unfurnished rooms by young couple without children. 1). S., Globe. 4 STORE— to rent a storeroom at least 25x60, with basement, within two blocks of corner Robert and Fourth sts. Ad- dross Store. Globe. 140-147 lA>ST „„1> FOIJXB^ ~~ /Sow STRAYED— From 955 Point Dugbis \~f St., Dayton's bluff, .May 19th; small, aged, real cow; horns cut. Information to J. Boosarker, above address. \u25a0 146 Dot; lost— A large Newfoundland dog, all black except a small white spot on the breast; number of license 613; if found return to Nic Kracmcr, 220 West Seventh St., corner of Chestnut. 145-147 HORSE STRAYED—From 588 Selby May 19, 1887; one bay gelding, weigh- ing about 900 pounds; 5 years old ; shod on front feet only. 5 H~~~ OKSE FOUND— A large bay horse with star on forehead and one dappled brown colt about I year old, also has a star on fore- head. Call at West Seventh st., near Fort Snelling, place named as Home Rule. 146 TITARE STRAYED— S3O Reward— Strayed i»l from St. Anthony Park, May 10, brown mare 7 years old. 1,400 pounds, stocky built, heavy tail, one while hind foot. The above rewind willbe paid upon information leading to recovery. John .Mahoney, 508 Fourth st. northeast, Minneapolis. 146-49 Tl/TONKX I'OST—Twenty dollar bill on the xT.L lowingline: On Wabasha from Sec- : olid National bonk to county treasury office, tip West Fifth to city hall, North on Washing- lon to West Sixth, on Sixth " to 164 West. Finder return to above number and. receive reward. 146 PEKSO„AL. ~~ CONSULT Madame Teclsworth, the wonderful natural seer and clairvoyant fortune teller, has returned. 402 Minnesota st., between Sixth and Seventh. 140-52 RS. KCKHAEDT, the well known for- tune teller, reveals the present and fu- ture in such a truthful manner that all who patronize her will acknowledge her superior to all others, can be consulted for two weeks more only, at (529 Seventh ay. south, near Seventh st., Minneapolis. 144-100 M ._.___.____ __________ healer, heals rheumatism, kidney and liver disease. 380 Broadway. 142-148 BUSIJfESS CIIAKC-S. FOR SALE—Book, stationery and variety store In good Minnesota town; stock about §2,500; sales $9,000 per year. Aal- drcss C. 11., Olobe. 140152 FOR SALE—Grocery business; good loca- tion and first-Class trade. Address R. N. Globe. - 144-140 fa BOCK— - STORE—SmaII grocery store vT for sale at 417 Muckubln st., comer Fuller. 141-1 G .ROCERY for Sale— Stock of groceries, T with fixtures, in a first-class locality. Inquire J. M. Heberling & Co., 85 East Fifth sU 104-200 HOTEL, lease anil furniture for sale of a No. 1 bouse, doing a good business; reason fair selling ill health. Address 0. X., Globe 0— St. Paul, Minn. 145-151 HOTEL FOR SALE—A first-class hotel, situated at Olenwood, Minn., on Lake Minna-tonka. Address Frcniaal Association, Olenwood, Minn. 145-147 HARDWARE STOCK and building for sale at a bargain ; long established busi- ness. Address postoffice box 177, Faribault, Minn. . 143-150 JOR PRINTING OFFICE— WiII invoice about $150, Including stationery; will Bell cheap for cash; Prouty ' press, 6xlo. T. (I. Ciialwalhiaier, Ilawley. Minn. 145-148 LIVERY STABLE for Sale— of the J best-paying livery stables In St. Paul for side at a bargain, consisting of 30 horses, 10 backs or carriages, 15 single rigs, buggies, cutters.harness, and everything complete for the business; well located, in a large, roomy barn, with' 3 years' lease; will invoice the Contents of barn if necessary; will take half cash and give time on balance, or will take $2,.">('(» to $3,000 worth of good real estate located in St. Paul city as part payment. Welter's Business Exchange, 133 East Fifth st., Room 2. 145-147 ONE BLACKSMITHSHOP and full set of tools; I will either sell or rent. P. M., Kerkhoven, Minn. 144-152 OP FACTORY for Sale— A complete pop factory for sale or exchange for real es- tate; will be sold cheap. Inquire A. _ \u0084 Globe. 140-152 PARTNER Wanted; with $2,000 insli, to enlarge an old lucrative Jobbing business; the only one in the Northwest. Address X. P.. Globe 140-147 OHOK STORK for sale on one of the prin- -0 eipnl business streets of the city; this store has been established for several years and is doing a good business. For terms and reasons for selling address Shoe Store, Globe. j ' . \u25a0 140-151 .\u25a0 - - STOCK- OF HARDWARE for Sale— ln good location in St. Paul, at what it will invoice. Address Hardware, Globe, St. Paul, Minn. \u25a0 140-140 SALOON for sale In good location, cheap for cash. Inquire at California Wine House. 42 to 50 East Seventh st. 100* rpo PUBLISHERS—- will trade 100 acres of laud to get a monthly journal printed; for particulars address P. O. Box 2184. St. Paul. Minn. 142-143 YOU CAN make money by listing your property with Fallihee _ Snow, 101 East Fourth st- 138* (SIO'/^WILL BUY a two-chair barber *{?-»\u25a0 * *J shop anal house furniture. Call at 001 Mississippi st. j; 142-140 HORSES ASP CARRIAGES. ATTENTION— offer this season the largest and finest stock of light car- riages in St. Paul; rockaways, phaetons, top and open buggies, surreys, Concord wagons, delivery three-spring wagons, handy wagons, pony carts and harness of every description ; we have selected the best makers and defy competition as to price anal quality call be"- fore purchasing. King's Carriage Reposi- tory, corner Fourth and Minnesota sts. 93-184 BDGGGY or phaeton In good order ; must be cheap for cash. J. M. Dickson, 403 Wabasha st. 145-147 BUGGY for sale cheap; a square-box buggy. Apply George Marker's. 372 Pleasant ay. . 144-140 FOR SALE at a Bargain— Fine family horse; weight, 1,300 pounds; two- seated extension top carriage, Hallowell's make; two-seated sleigh, one set harness, robes, etc. Inquire of C. Rilev, 201 Laurel ay. ' 140 FOR SALE—An old established tailor busi- ness with a good trade; splendid loca- tion on the best business street in this city; this is a goaial chance for the right man; I will either sell the place as it stands or sell the lease and fixtures. Address 3. O. X., Globe. 140-118 170RSALE Horse, harness and wagon. \u25a0 Inquires? West Third. 145-140 HORSES FOR SALE—Two carloads of first-class draft and driving horse*, just received. W. E. Schutte, Rosabel st. 141-147 HORSE For Sale— Aperfect lady's horse; gentle, safe, stylish, beautiful. 199 Goodrich ay. 141-147 HORSE For Sale— bay, 5 years old, weighs 1,250. 200 West Third st. 140-40 PHAETON and road wagon ; bargain; al- most new ; late style. Simon's Sale Sta- 4ile, Sixth and Cedar sts. 144-153 PHAETON— Wanted at once, to purchase for cash. a second-hand phaeton. Address T. P., Globe. 140 PHAETONS— Finest grade, lowest prices; platform spring wagons; many styles; a call at our show rooms will convince. Cort- land Wagon company, 135 East Fifth st., St. Paul. _^- 128-218 SIDE RAR BUGGIES— and ex- press wagons; best work, finest materials, lowest prices. Send for catalogue or call at Cortland Wagon company, 135 East Fifth st., St. Paul. " : 128-221 WANTED to buy one-horse wagon to W haul lumber. 254 Martin st. 140 \X. ANTED—Quiet ladies' horse. Apply * V 41 East Third st., corner Cedar. 145-140 (Sjn'A BUYS a full leather top, side-bar •4? '*J buggy; nearly new. Simon's Sale Stables. Sixth and Cedar sts. 140 FOR SAI,_. BICYCLES and tricycles, for sale or rent; terms easy; bicycles rented by day or month. 56 West Third st. 140140 CIAR PETS and furniture almost new for ' sale, cheap. Inquire at 081 St. Peter st., corner of Central. - 140 OG FOR SALE— of the finest St. Bernard dogs in St. Paul: a beauty ; 7 months old. Apply 102 East Third st., or 408 Ashland ay. . 140-152 sale— Combination pin pool table, good order; also saloon license. Apply 810 Payne ay. _ 145-151 FOR SALE— Lease and furniture of 22- --room house. Address 11. H. 11., Globe. 138-152 ' . MAI'S for Sale—Full set of latest city and county real estate maps. Address T. U. 111, Globe. 140-47 IHISCKLLANEOITS. RANKLIN MACHINE WORKS, 380 Robert st., : St. Paul, manufacturers of shafting, pulleys, bridge bolts and gratings; general blacksmiths and machinists. 14-105 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Iwill, on the 7th day of June next, present a pe- tition to city council of . St. Raul for said city council granting me a neTmit ' to repair my roofs on frame building located corner Eighth and Robert sts. ; buildingknown as Tremont house. Nos. 454 anal 400 and 123 and 127 East Eighth st., in city of St. Paul. Respectfully yours, J. 11. Gieske. 144-140 TORAGE AND FORWARDING— sigMnents solicited of. all kinds of rern- chandise, implements, furniture and house- hold goods. We have the largest and best warehouse in the city, connected by railroad tracks for receiving, storing and transferring, or if space is desired either in basement or upper stories we can let same at very reason- able rates ; warehouse and office, 359 and 389 East Third st., St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul Storage, Forwarding and Implement Com- pany; William Hemminghonse, President and Manager; telephone call 298-2. 53* rpoTHE PUBLIC—Take notice that cer- tificnte of stock No. 07. 08 and 09, of The Gold King Mining it Milling company, issued to S. B. Malum for eighteen hundred and seventy-five (1,875) shares of the reserve stock of said company, is not negotiable, said company having an unsatisfied claim against said stock, and no assignment of same can be made on the books of the company until said claim is fully satisfied. A. M. Levy, Presi- dent of The GoldKing Mining& Milling com- puny. ('bus. K. Fowler. Secretary. \u25a0 141-147 TO EXCIIA_«E. FOR SALE or exchange for lots, one fine A young work team, also fine driving team 0 years old, nicely matched anal cheap. In- quire H. A. Stone, 19112 East Seventh st. - 145151 . LOT— to Exchange— A line piano for horse on first payment of lot. Aal- dii'ssT. R., Globe office. - 144-140 WILL take good horse and rig as first payment on lot situated on a graded street; lies line. Address, "Owner." Globe. 5 WHO wants a good lot on Margaret street up to grade; ought to bring SIMM), but am willing to let it go for less provided I can dispose of it immediately; will take horse and buggy ns part payment. Address "ll.' D.," Globe. 140 noAßDiarca offeked. BOARD— gentlemen or gentleman- . and wife can find pleasant home with private family on the hill; breakfast and 0 o'clock dinner if desired. 11. 43. Globe. 5 Gustus BAUM ANN-Boarding house and saloon at 250 Maria ay. 138-108 HEA_ ESTATE FORSALE. A. _. Chiiiitey'* List. ' 385 Wabasha st. $800 KACHfor lots on the West St. ««a_h./u Paul Hats, only two blocks from Where lots are selling for $2,000 each. SR inn FOR a block of lots on West St. rH* v Paul flats, near Concord street de)iot. . iftftnn -55 ,l lot on the flats; will be , «#MyU worth 81,000 in less than six „nionths; get In while yon have a chance. %\( I fltf_l *" OK ft block in Oakland JPIV/jWU Park; ibis takes only $2,500 ; to handle, and I can sell the lots at retail to clear purchaser a profit of gIOO each. I HAVE the finest southeast-facing corner ! In Summit Park, 100x150, for sale cheap; one of the most desirable residence sites in the whole addition. rr SKI *)( H\ I ' OR a lot °» Marshall avenue.in '|'<p-,/CdJU Boulevard, block 20. $tftnO*° U to«" in Winter's ailditiou, %'^J\JyJ \u25a0oath-facing am Minnehaha st. % I F\l )(\ EACH—Two of the finest lots VPI^^JKJXJ on Oakdale ay., on very easy ' terms. fftQlW- LOT 10, blk 4, Skidmorc _ Cas- I $>d\J\J sldy's; grab It quick. ONE-HALF cash; lot 11, block %] F\(\f\—LOTS 1 and 2, block 1, Skid- %>X%tJ\J\J ; more _ Cassidy's addition. , ©f'.-JKFOR a lot in Syndicate No. 5; *iS>\)^/iJ south-facing; this Is a bin-Rain. I HAVE some splemlid quarry property on West Seventh st. for sale at a bargain. GjjOn -OR a south-facing lot in Chute affOUU Bros.' addition; a snap. t&l AAf ) FOR lots on West Seventh st. Sltf-t'7'i— ' HAVE for sale 14 lots between •4?vJ # *J the two cities am easy terms at the above price ; these lota lie splendidly and Cannot be duplicated in any \u25a0 Midway prop- erty to-day; come in my office and find out the description and terms and you will buy one. I HAVE a large list of property and think I can suit you, both in prices, terms anal locality; bring in your property, list it with ineiiit a fair price and I will sell It. 140. TELEPHONE 715-2. A. S. Phinney, 385 Wabasha. - \u25a0 -.. ... Dunne'* West Side last, \u25a0 Office, 03 South Robert st., West St. Paul. SIJI F\( \ FOR full sized lots on high ground, *{Pi-OKJ only ten minutes' walk from Min- nesota & Northwestern motor station at Riv- erside. <s£/1f \(\ FOR lots commanding elegant »)P —awVy views at Annapolis street. : SRI 1 Til \ FOR splendid business lots at «JP— l—L/U* city limits on -Concord,' and $500 for lots on flat near there. ' . - : I KNOW I have special bargains on my lists at the city limits and in all parts of West St. Paul ; also in Riverside and other West side additions and South park at $350 each; some at §100 on easy payments. S*l Q/"kQ FOR chaiice residence lots *JP_^/£v/V"7 close to Cambridge street de- pot overlooking the river. CHEAPEST lots on the flats or anywhere on the West side "- \ PROPERTY on easy terms; houses and lots and business locations. UARRIES and Minnesota and Dakota QUARRIES and Minnesota aud Dakota farms for sale. A CRES at £500 in South St. Paul. I HAVE some inside deals that are worth examining. ANUFACTURERS Splendid store and basement cheap in elegant brick building; well located on West side; willrent for light manufacturing. FOR RENT—Seven-room house, or flat; I convenient to bridges; also fine store in ' brick block ; a good corner for general busi- ness. . - BREWERS— A medium-size brewery for j sale ; it has good river frontage and first class cellars. Midland & Midland, ICenl Es- tate and Loans, I 392 Robert st. Cj/^ "7 c a FOR a nice house on Hague <PtL/<| / _»U ay., near Dale; lot sixty feet front, only one block from the cable road. iSlt' CHMI'OK a fine house and lot on <ffV^UUVJ Grotto and Hague. <_r\ f\C\(\ WILL buy a nice home on a?aJ,UUU Hague, near Miller. \u25a0 '." \<&Q i lf)(\ WILL buy lot 7, block 4, Daw- ' «j!>O^U _" son _ Smith's addition. Ski F. ( 111 EAC H for 3— lots in block 15, tyl-I*J\J\J Anna E. Ramsey's addition. ffljl L*£./\EACH for two lots, block 19, tPI^UtJU 1 Anna E. Ramsey's addition. •511 Qf W I EACH for two lots, block 15, tj?_^Q \J Anna E. Ramsey's addition. 2_i f±r\(\ FOR two lots, block 13. Wal- tJpl^OUU cott's addition to Cottage Homes. __ <_•_} (•K/iFOR lots 4 and 5, block 4, O^DaJ i/ Macalester Park. <Jf» p. p.f FOR an eight-room house and *^tJ^*J\J\J two lots on Edmund, near Rice; house worth §2,500 and rents for §30 per month. <jj»4 /inni'OK three lots _ Manson & «|P _SUUU Slmonton's addition. <_•) Will FOR lot 3, block 4, Sanborn's *P/6, _aUU addition. . <_ 7 Hi in WILL buy. all of lot 3, block $> / ? UUU 2, St. Paul North Out Lots. CO Onn EACH for lots B and 9, block *}p>C, JUU 5, Summit Park. <U»-| A /^f I _ 3—^— _ - for two lots, block 7, t%>_^ __> Anna E. Ramsey's . addition. ICHAUD & MICHAUD, Real Estate and Loans. 302 Robert st. 140 Johnson & Co. & 9. F. Sieger's List. r 114 East Seventh st. WE OFFER the following bargains for a . VV few days only. \u25a0 <_Qnf I— SOUTH FACING LOT on Selby aJPOUU ay.. three blocks from depot. \u25a0 (Jj»l rji-'(\ HVVS new eight-room house, tJP—I * l;U modern style; cellar, well and barn, on Lafonal st., on easy terms. / i—BEACTiFCL LOT in Midway «J5 / _*U heights; this is very cheap. <_-! *-}£\I 1 _ACH,tWO south-facing lots on «3>l^ottyU Division St., Ramsey's addi- tion. - - ' WE HAVE several nice lots in Summit Park, Haldiman and Stout's additions, cheap if taken at once. *iiil l\(\RACli^ilO cash, §5 per month, tJjJJLUVJ buys you a nice lot near Rice St.; adjoining lots held at $200. <n>Cfi/"i EACH— cash, balance easy, «]T«JUU nice lots on Stewart ay., near ' West Seventh. ' IF YOU want your property sold quick, list it with us; we have buyers waiting for cheap property^ . 140 Italy & MeXamara's I—st- Real Estate and- Loans, No. 12S East ... j; i i Sixth st., opposite Ryan hotel. US i j For Sale. ')! NEW -room house with all modern im- . __ I provements, with a first-class barn lSx 22, on Rowd St., between Lewis and Farring- lon; will rent to a responsible party for a .term of years; rent, §30 per month; price, ;'§4,500; terms easy. . . ' - PROPERTY for sale, improved and unim- nJL j proved, in nil parts of the city. HT_ rOC wish quick returns list your prop- r— \u25a0 erty with us. /VACRES on West Seventh st.; who will jtiU) be the lucky purchaser? . ' MONEY TO LOAN in any amount at GVj iVir per cent.; no delay. Daly & MeNa- .niari. 140-148 I i miscellaneous. '. MSTRACTS OF TITLE anal all otner __ (manuscripts copied perfectly by Anna C. Drew. Hale block, opposite Merchants. f 3.32* FOR SALE—Special bargain— House and lot on Curtice st. Inquire Room 0, Bell block. 1-10-47 FOR SALE One hundred and sixty acres of land in Blue Earth county, Minn.; will sell cheap. Apply X. X. X., Globe. \u25a0 . .. 140-140 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0--•.- OCSK FOR SALE in .Merriam Park, 20 per cent, below actual value—Ele- gant nine-room house on; southeast comer; choice location ; built for a home and not for sale, but business requiring the owner to re- . move to another state, he is compelled to sell at once; price, §5,500; terms, §3,000 cash, -balance on time at ß per cent, interest: no trades entertained. Apply on premises, 1919 Iglehart St., Merriam Park. - 141-147 HOUSE and lot, Ashland av'., for sale. In- quire 550 Ashland ay. 145147 OUS— .AND LOT for Sale—Nicely Im- proved, on Pleasant ay., facing east. ' Inquire at the house. 130- 145 LOTS and acres in all parts of the city. The largest list In town to select from. Fallihee & Snow, 101 East Fourth st. 138* LIST your property with Fallihee &Snow, 101 East Fourth st., for quick sales. 138» WASTED TO BUY. I WILL I*ll V a house to move Off. .Aaldross House Mover, Ulobe. 145-140 AUCTION SAJJES. ' A. '„I. Doherty, Auctioneer. - LEGANT RESIDENCE and business property at Merriam Park tit Auction.— I will sell at auction, on the premises at Mer- riam Park station on Thursday, June 2, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, 76 elegant lots for residence and business purposes. This prop- erty is most desirably situated at the Merriam Park station of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, and is known as Merriam Park Fourth addition. The property to he sold lies beautifully, and that portion fronting on St. Anthony ava'iiue anal Cleora avenue Is especially desirable for residence grounds, while the remaining part of the lots fronting on Cleveland avenue and Gilbert street are finely adapted for business. This part of the Midway district is without doubt the finest suburban property In the country. Up to the present there has been nothing in the way of lots sold without a $2,500 building clause, and the result has been' to build up a settle- ment of the best class of our business people people who take a pride In the beautifying . of their homes. Many elegant cottages have been erected and are occupied by the owners, and an air of thrift seems to iicrvade the whole district. The railroad facilities are of the very best, there being trains to and from the two cities every half hour. This sale will be bonn-fida, anil every assurance Is given that the sale will be made in the very best faith. The terms of sale will be made very easy, one-fourth cash, the balance in one and two and three years at 8 per cent, interest. Further particulars of this sale will be given hereafter. Rush B. Wheeler, sole agent for the owners, 101 Drake block; A. M. Dohertv, autioncer, 422 Wabasha St., St. Paul. 144* I^INE IMPROVED PROPERTY tit . ; auction on East Seventh st. I will sell at auction on the premises, on the corner of East Seventh and Reairey sts., on Wednes- day. June 1, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, lots 23 and 24, in block 2. E. M. Mackubin's addition to St. Paul, together with the im- provements thereon, which consist of a very substantial two-story brick block of five stores, with good basements and eight suites of rooms. This property cannot rent at the lowest estimate tor less than §2,500 per an- : num. The building is new, having been complered about one year ago. East Seventh st. is to-day the most prominent retail street in the city, and property on the line of the street is desirable at almost any p rice. Within one year from now the cable "line will pass the doors, and on the completion of .that im- provement there will be an advance of all property in this direction of not less than 100 per cent. The terms of sale will be made very easy aud announced hereafter, together with further parlicularsTtbout the property in question. A. M. Doherty, Auctioneer,! 422. Wabasha st. 144» CI ILTEDGED RESIDENCE Property at "f Auction— l will sell at auction on the premises on Wednesday, June 1. at 5 p. m., 09 feet frontage on Portland ay., at the cor- ner of Kent St., by a depth of 1271/2 feet; this property is about the finest in the entire city for fine residence sites; it -lies about 4 feet above the street grade, and -is in the imme- diate neighborhood of some of the finest resi- dences in the city of St. Paul, notably those of Hon. C. W. Griggs, A. G. Foster and many, others; the homes In this section of the city are of the very best and most costly, and an auction sale here is something that can be looked upon us a rarity ; 1 have received orders carte blanche to sell, and you can at- tend the sale with the greatest confidence ; full particulars as to terms and conditions of side will be given in a few days. A. M. Doherty, auctioneer, 422 Wabasha st. 144* FINE AND VALUABLE business prop- erty on the West Side at auction— l will sell at auction on the premises, on the corner of Ducas and Fairfield avenues, on Friday, June 3, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, 100 feet frontage on Ducas street (South Robert street) by 119 feet on Fairfield avenue. This property may be termed gilt-edged, a consid- erable amount of money has been spent in putting In a good stone retaining wall, and a substantial foundation has been partially built for a fine block of stores. This location cannot be spoken of too highly, being near, the southern terminus of the Robert street bridge and on a street where thousands of dollars are being laid out In good and sub- stantial improvements. The streets are all graded, and business has taken a very firm hold on this part of the city, stores being rented as soon as work is commenced on them. To capitalists this is a fine opportu- nity, and as the property is to be sold at whatever price it will bring, it is a matter of interest that a large number will be present at the sale. Full particulars willbe given in a fewdays as to terms,- etc. A. M. Doherty, auctioneer, 422 Wabasha st. 144* INK EXHIBITION of Turkish rugs, Oriental portieres and carpets, bric-a- brac, etc. Iskender Bey, late attache of the palace of the sultan of Turkey, at Constanti- nople, will place on exhibition at the store, No. 71 East Third St., on Monday and Tuesday of this week, a very fine collection of rare and valuable specimens of Oriental art, including a large number of fine Turkish, Dftghistan, Derbend. Boukhara, Shirvan, Herat, Ispahan, Noukha, - Teheran, and other rugs. Khiva, Ferraghau and Per- sian carpets, etc. This collection is by far the finest ever brought to this country, anal is well worthy of a visit. The hour of exhibition willbe 4 p. m. on Monday and all day Tuesday. OuThurssdHy.commeue-' ing at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. I will otter the whole collection at auction, with- out limit. I mean to sell the goods at what- ever they will bring. A. M. Doherty, Auc- tioneer, 422 Wabasha st. 144* A. 11. Wieolaj-, Auctioneer. O. 037 HOLLY AY., near Dale St., at action— 11. Nicolay will sell at auc- tion Thursday afternoon, June 2, 1887, at 5 o'clock on the premises No. 037, Holly ay., near Dale St., that very pleasant and delight- ful two-story and attic house and lot, No. 037 Holly ay., south facing, a few doors above Dale"st. ; this house is nearly new, 2 years old and in splendid order, containing parlor, library, dining-room, butteries, pantry, plate glass window in parlor, colored glass in win- dows, etc; first floor— kitchen, good cellar, furnace warming the entire house, bath room, marble wash basin, water closet, hot and cold water, four Bleeping rooms; second floor—back stairs for servants and servants' room in attic, clothes pantries and clothes presses throughout; the grounds are high terraced in front, stone stoop, gas, etc. : loca- tion first-class, convenient to schools, churches, etc. ; street cars within three min- utes'walk, Selby ay. cable line near by: this is an elegant and cozy home, lot worth $4,500 without improvements; the house has just been repainted outside and inside and is in splendid order; terms of sale one-half cash, balance time to suit; for full particulars ap- ply at the Nicolay Real Estate Exchange, No. 110 East Fourth st. A. 11. Nicolay, Real Estate Auctioneer, our Real Estate Auction Side. No. 12,731. . 144 i)i \l \ FEET FRONT on St. Paul st., and As\J\J 65 feet front on Grove St.. at auc- —A. H. Nicolay will sell at auction, Sat- uralay, May 28, 1887, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, rain or shine. Nos. 030, 038, 040, 050 and 052 St. Paul street, (now known as Olive street), corner Olmsted street, five desirable dwelling houses and lots. Entire ground 200x200 feet— a block. This property is' situated in the very heart of the best residence section in the lower part of the city, and within only 10 . to 15 minutes' walk of the wholesale business district, making it very desirable for resi- dence purposes. Many of our most promin- ent citizens have their" permanent homes in the immediate vicinity, which guarantees the neighborhood to remain first-class, choice dwellinghouses constructed on these lots, of modern style of architecture, would pay 15 to 20 per cent on their cost. Property m this locality is continually rising in value owing to its easy accessibility: Lafayette avenue cars go within two short blocks. The entire frontage of 200 feet, with its beautiful large courtyards and magnificent old and grand shade trees, are a delightful park and ad- mireal by all. Capitalists and investors that are seeking safe and profitable investments will find it greatly to their interest to attend this Important auction sale. This property willbe sold In separate parcels. Terms lib- eral, to be made known on day of sale ; also, nt 5 o'clock in the afternoon, same day, on the premises, Nos. 219 anal 221 (old Nos. 1 and 3) Grove street, between Broadway and Canada streets, two neat houses and lots, with a vacant lot adjoining: the entire frontage on Grove street being os feet. This property is also desirable anal considered ft good and safe investment. Terms liberal. Remember the day of sale. Saturday, May 28, 1887, rain or shine; for full particulars apply at the Nicolay Real Estate exchange. No". 110 East Fourth St., opposite National Ger- man-American Bank building. A. 11. Nicolay. real estate auctioneer. Our Real Estate Auc- tion Sale No. 2.729. 144 Welter A _*aircliil<l. Auctioneers | WKRKR & FAIRCHILD, auctioneers and commission merchants, No. 31 East Seventh st., sell at auction real estate, stocks of merchandise and household furni- ture; we also buy and sell on commission bankrupt and other stocks of all kinds of general merchandise. Weber & Fail-child, 31 East Seventh st. 144-174 Wicker Zahm A Co. (COMMISSION AUTIONEERS—Offer ** their services as auctioneers fair the sale of real estate, merchandise and household goods; prompt -attention and favorable terms. Office, No. 147 East Fifth st., be- tween Robert and Jackson. \u25a0 145-151 i>vi: WORKS. . TT ~ DYEINGLadles bring your line laces and lace curtains, ostrich feathers to-be - cleaned and dyed; the only expert feather dyers and lace cleaners In the Twin Cities; (Madras curtains cleaned and. dyed.) Haves & Haves, 30Vi West Third St., up stairs.' Room 0. 142-147 DL. .lAMIESON" _ CO.'S Steam Dye Works— Gents' clothing a specialty, 412 Wabasha st. and 14 West Sixth, St. Paul. Minn. 131* INSTRUCTION. ' ~. CHOOLOF SHORTHAND, Type-writ- Ing and Telegraphy— First-class'and ex- clusive; names of graduates now holding po- sitions sent on application; lessons day and evening or by mail: send for circulars. Anna C. Drew, Hale block, corner Jackson anal Third sts. .St. Paul. 332* [OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.] Vecation of Part of Sherburne Avenue. City Clerk's Office, ) .'.. St. Paul. May 3, 1887. ) Whereas a petition has been . filed in this office, by order of the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, as pro- vided by law, asking for the vacation of that part of Sherburne avenue which lies north of a line parallel with and sixty (00) feet north of the south line of said avenue and which lies east of the east line of Cedar, (formerly Grant) street, and which lies west of the west line of lot twenty (20), in block four (4), ofDawson & Smith's Enlargement to \u25a0 Dawson &Smith's addition to St. Paul, and Whereas, the petitioners state that they are a majority of the owners of property on the line of Sherburne ave- nue, in said city, and the object and reason for the vacation asked for is that said portion of the street is an irregular tract not conforming to any other part of said avenue, and is of no public use or benefit, but disfigures the line of said avenue, etc. * Now therefore, notice is hereby given that said petition will be heard and con- sidered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul on Tuesday, the 21st day of June, A. D. 1887, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber in the City Hall. By order of the Common Council. THUS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk. niay4-r>w-wed TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey— district Court. Seconal Judicial District. Lars Nolander, plaintiff, against Martha Britta Noluuder, defendant. SMMMONS. ' The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: ._&\u25a0_ You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of said court at his offie at St. Paul, Minn., and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the city- of St. Paul, Minn., in the county, of Ramsey, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the sold complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in the complaint together with the costs and disbursements herein. FREDERICK NELSON, Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn. Dated April 18, A D. 18S7. Ow-wed STATE of MINNESOTA, county of Ramsey— ss. In Probate Court. Special Term May 17, 1887. In the matter of the estate of L. R. Corumau, deceased. . » On reading and filing the petition of Mary Adelaide Cornman, administratrix of the es- tate of Lorenzo R. Cornman, deceased, repre- senting among other things that she has fully, administered said. estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing her account of administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties entitled thereto. lt is ordered, that said account be exam- ined and petition heard, by the judge of this court, on Friday, the 10th day of June, 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 there- of lie giVen to all persons interested, by pub- lishing a copy of this order for three succes- sive weeks prior to said dixy of hearing in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court. E. S. GORMAN, [i~ s.] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. may 18-4 wed STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, May 9, 1887. •..".;.;. In the matter of the estate of Elwood T. Pusey, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of the St. Paul Trust Company, administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of said El- wood T. Pusey, deceased, representing among other things, that it has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examing and allowing its final account of administration, and for the as- signment of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto. It is ordered, that said account be exam- ialed, and petition heard, by the judge of this court, on Friday, the 3d day of June, 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 nil persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three suc- cessive 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.] U. S. GORMAN, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. Harvey Officer, Attorney for Adminlstraor. may -weal SATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, District Court, Second Judicial District. ;'••\u25a0:\u25a0- Bridget Flynu, plaintiff, against Christopher 11. Flynn, defendant. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: \u25a0 '":':: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the . above entitled action, which is on file in the ' office of the Clerk of said court, at his office at the corner of Fifth and Wabasha streets, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said com- plaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey, Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service ; anal if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffin this action will ap- ply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated St. Paul, April 2, 1887. HERMON W. PHILLIPS, Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn. may 18-7w-wed TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF 'Ramsey. .In Probate Court, Special Term, May 24, 1887.; In the matter of the estate ofWilliam M. Bce- tem, deceased. \u25a0-\u25a0 Wherefore, Philo Q. Boyden has filed in this Court his petition, setting forth among other things, that the said William M. Bee- tem owned at the time of his death the fol- lowingdescribed property in said county, to- wit: Lot fourteen (14), in block eight (8), of Niningcr & Donnelly's addition to Hail- combe's addition to St. Paul; that he has succeeded to all the rights of the said Beaten and of his widow and of his heirs in and to the said property, anal is now the owner thereof : that there has never been any valid decree of this Court assigning anal distributing said property, and praying that the lot aforesaid may be by this Court as- signed to him anal his "heirs, or to the persons entitled thereto, free from any claims against said estate. ;:.-'.?::- Now, therefore, it is ordered that said peti- tion be heard by the Judge of this Court on Wednesday, tne 15th day of June, A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., at"the Probate Office in St. Paul, in said county. . It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks, once iii each week, in the St. Paul Daily ({lobe, a newspaper printed anal pub- lished in St. Paul, in said county. By the Court. .'--,-•. E. S. GORMAN, [l.s.] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Clerk. may2s,3w-wcd Proposals Tor <«rubl»iiiß ami Clearing the rounds lor the High Sevriee l&eservoir. Office of the Board of Water Commis- ) sioxkrs, St. Paul, May 25, 1837. J Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Bonn! of Water Commissioners of the City of St. Paul until 10 o'clock a. m., June <>, 1887. for grubbing anal clearing the grounds for the high service reservoir west of McCarron's hike, in Rose township, in accord- ance with the specifications on file in this office. Dials must be accompanied by a bond or certified check for twenty ( '2o)' per cent, of the amount of the bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, JOHN CAULFIKLD, 145-157 Secretary.'] City Clerk's Office, T South St. Paul, Minn., May 20, 1887. } Scaled bids will be received by the undersigned at Room 01, in German- American Dank building, St. Paul, un- til 12 m. on the Ist day of June, A". D. 1887, for the grading of Delaware ave- nue, in said city, Recording to plans and specifications on file in the office of the : City Engineer. A bond with at least two sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of. moss amount bid must accompany each bid. The Council reserve the right to re- ject any or all bids. Official : N. S. GROFF, City Clerk. 141-150 CHEAPEST BOOK STORE : IN THE NORTHWEST. NEW AND OLD BOOKS. Libraries and Parcels of Books bought. Send for Catalogue. R. F. LEASK & CO., 100 _sst Third Street, -" ~ ST."P_t_ ; " * \u25a0' ' <i " Sealed Proposals ; City Contkollku's Office, ) City Hall, City of St. Paul, Minn., V May 17, 1887. ) Sealed proposals will be received' at the oflice of the City Controller of the City ofSt. Paul, State of Minnesota, un» til 4 o'lock p. m., on THUESDAY, The 16th Day of ' June, 1887, FOE Four and One-half (4£) per cent. OF THE CITY OF ST. PAUL AND OF THE COUNTY OF RAMSEY, (Semi-annual interest coupons attached,) MATURING IN THIRTY YEARS, All bearing interest at the rate of four and one-half (4}£) per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually at the financial agency of the City of St. Paul and of the County of Ramsey in the City of New York, dated May 2d, 1887, principal ma- turing May 2d, 1917 (30 years), (except the §75,000 bonds of Ramsey County, maturing May 2d, 1907) (20 years), and payable at the said financial agency. Issued for the Following Purposes, viz., $200 000 Cit >' of St. Paul Bonds, issued » For the . £<_: struction of a Free Wagon Bridge Across the Mississippi River, from Forbes Street etc." under an Act of the Legislature ap- .. proved January 17, A. IX 1887. -:-. : ;^: $100 000 Pity of St.Paul Bonds, apiU*J,*JUU issued For the Pur chase of Lands, the Erection 'of Engine Houses, etc." for the Fire Department, Un- der an Act of ; the Leg- islature approved Jan- uary 31, A. D. 1887. $100 000 9 s * of st - Paul Bonds- fiw,uuu issued « For Council Appropriations, etc.," under an Act of j the Legislature approved January 31, A. D. 1887. $f)0 000 pity of St. Paul Bonds, «Tpuu,uuu issued "For Erection of the Hospital Build- ings," under an Act of the legislature ap- proved January 31, A. D. 1887. $200 000 pitJ' ofSt. Paul Bonds, <~>>c\jvj,uuv issued "For the Extend sion of the St Paul "Water. Works," under and Act of the Legis- lature approved Feb. 21, A. D. 1885. $1 4. 000 City of St. Paul Bonds, «P_ _«,uu issued \u0084F or the ru £. pose of Constructing the Approaches to the Railroad Bridge on East Third Street," under an Act of the Legislature approved February 24, A. D. 1685. S2OO 000 City ofSt. Paul Bonds, if^UU,UU_ issued <. For sewerage Purposes," under Acts of the Legislature approved February 24, A. J). 1885 anal Janu- ary 31, A. 13. 1887. $200 000 pityof St. Paul Bonds, issued For the Erec : tion of a New Court House anal City Hall Building," under Acts of the Legislature ap- proved February 26, A. D. 18S3, anal February 2, A. U. 1887. $200 000 County of Ramsey •p^U^UUiJ Bands, issued -For the Erection of a New Court House and City Hall Building." under Acts of the Legislature approved February 20, A. 1). 1888, and Febru- ary 2, A. 1). ISB7. W^ 000 County *of Ramsey «8> / U,\JU\J 011( is, issued "For the Floating Debt ofRam- sey County, anal ma- turing May 2, 1907 (20 years), under an Act of the Legislature ap- proved February 21. A. D. ISB7. $1,339,000, Total. These Bonds willbe issued in denomi- nations of . >- One Thousand Dollars Each. And delivered to the svccessful purcha- ser in the City of St. Paul. No bid will be entertained for less than par and the accrued interest, as provided by law. . ' ,••..;. , Bids will he entertained fair all the bonds, as a waolk on FOB any ron- TlaiN TIIF.UfcOF. . - . .: The ."Commissioners" of the Interest and Sinking Fund," and the Committee of Ways and Means of the Common Council of the City of .St. Paul, reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor. Chairman of the "Commissioners of the Interest : and Sinking Fund." \u25a0•-\u25a0 '\u25a0-\u25a0'< .-.-A 0. 0. CULLEN, Chairman of the Com- mittee of Ways and Means. > \u25a0:' Send to City Comptroller for "Finan- cial statement." \u0084_ ."; ."•:.. Mark Bids "Sealed "Proposals .for. Bonds," and address JOHN W.ROCHE, City Comptroller, St. Paul, Minnesota. 138-100.

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Page 1: ST. PAUL WANTS. Sealed Proposalschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-05-26/ed...every abbreviation counts the saline as a full word. In every case tho money must accom ny

THE SAINT PAUL ' DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 26 • irrt 7

ST. PAUL WANTS.Wants on this page will be inserted under

classified headings according to the following. TABLE OF HATES.

» O I a-3 I H "9 **3 9 ' enB *• % ~ < M %

Number * ° g * ° a gWords. | 5 I* 5 I g a

• - 0 ta . 5° • • a^• • ; • . : pS

15 or less S. 15j5.27'5.39 5.51 55.03 5.755.57la; words! It; .2S .-10 .52 .04 .70 8817 words .17 .30 .43 .50 .60] .82 .0518 words .18 .32 .46 .66 .74 .881.0119 words .15) .31 .40 .Ml .70 .041.08

words ! .20, .35 .50 .05 SO .051.1021 words .21 .37 .53 »i!» .851.01|1.1722 words. .22 .39 .56 .73. .001.071:2423 words .23! .11 .50 .77 .951.1311.3124 words .21 .12 .00 .78' .961 ill 3225 words .25 .44 .63 1.011.20 1.3020 words .20 .40 .66 .801.001.261.4027 words .27 .48 .69 .901.111.3215328 words .28 .49 .70 . 12 1 .33 1.542;) words .20 .51 .73 .051.171.391.0130 words .30 .53 .70 ,09 1.22 1 45J1.6331 word- 31 .55 .701.03 1.27 1..M 1.7532 words .321 .s<»| . 8011. 04j1. 28 1.52 l .7033 word- .33] .581 0811 .3311.581.34 words .31 .60 .801.124.381.0310035 words .35 .02 .-9.1 . 10 1 .43 1 1 .0736 words .30! .63 .90|1. 17)1.44<1. 71 1.9837 words] .871 .05 .93 1.21 1 .49 1 .772.0538 words .38 .07 .904.25 1.54*1.83 2. 1230 words .391 .69 .09 1.29 1.59:1. 50j'2.1940 words .40 .70 1 .00 1 30 1.00 1.90 2.2041 words .41 .72 1 081. 31 1 .05 1.90 22742 words .42! .71 1.00 1.38 1.702. 02-2. 3043 word* .43 .761.09 1 .42 1.75 2.08 2.4144 words- .44! .77 1.10 1.43 1.70 2.09 2.4245 worth .45' .79 1.13 1.47 1 .SI 2.15 2.4940 words .40- .811.101.511.802.212.5047 word* .47, .s:m. 19 1.55 1.91 2.27 2.48 word* .48' .84 1.20 .50 1.922.28 2.6449 word* .49; 1.23 1.60 1.972.342.7150 word* j\u25a0 50 . 88 1 .26 l .64 1.022. -10 2. 78

Compound words count two words, anilevery abbreviation counts the saline as a fullword.

In every case tho money mustaccom ny the o tier.

SITUATIONS OFFERED.Male.

Ari'itENTICE— bright active boy.about 15 years of age. to learn a good

business; answer in own handwriting, stat-ing age, occupation, references and salaryexpected. G. K. T., adobe. 4

Al'»'R!-.N i'U'K— large, strong boy tolearn brush making. Applyat factor)-,

403 Jackson St.- *4GOOD DINNER lor 10 cents, consist-iiigof roast beef, mutton or pork, with

potatoes, bread, butter and coffee, tea ormilk; beef steak with potatoes, 5 cents;pork chops with potatoes, 5 cents: ham andeggs with potatoes, 10 cents. New Yorkres-taurant. 442 Jackson st.. near Seventh.

142-148

AGENTS WANTED in both cities andthroughout the Northwest; big induce-

ments. P. F. Collier. 45 Davidson block.142-147

BOOKKEEPER— Good bookkeeper thatunderstands lumber. Kingsley &

Spence, 179 West Fourth st. 5

BAND AND JIG SAWYER—A gooalband and jigsawyer wanted at once.

Rjornstad & Omdahe, 319 Rice st. 5

BARHER— first class barber at theSeven corners barber shop. W. Liggius.

proprietor. 5

BAKRKR—First-class barber; $15 perweek. W. 11. Phillips, Wuhpeton, Dak.

"DARBKR— class. 120 Martin st.

ASH ROYS— Three cash boys; call to-dap at Dickinson's dry goods depart-

ment, corner Fifth and St. Peter sts. 5

CARPENTER— Bench hand. Shiekler „Wilson, corner Eagle and Washington

sts. \u25a0 • 5

CARPENTERS— rough carpentersat new Globe building. Inquire of

foreman. 5

CLERK—Young man immediately who; understands cutting meat and tendinggrocery; country town; moderate wages butgood home. Call on J. Austrian, 05 EastFifth st. 146

CLERK—Scandinavian clerk in general-Store; must be experienced ami under-

stand bookkeeping. Address M. J. Leniban,Lakeville, Minn. 140 50

CUTTER— good cutler for sash anddoors. A. D. Smith _ Co., Sixth and

Cedar. 4ELIVERY CLERK—A man to drive de- •

liverywagon. Address the MinnesotaMilk company, 394 East Seven— st. 4

DRUGGIST— A good place for assistant;must speak Norwegian. Address box

00. Montevideo. Minn. 143-146

FEED BOY— one for steam presses:steady work. , P. D. Hull, 330 Sibley st. 5

FEED BOY—We have a permanent jobfor a good boy to feed job press; call at

once. : 13 Davidson block. 4

•TWITCH EN WORK—One man for general

—V- kitchen work- Appply at WashingtonRestaurant, 291 Sibley st. 4

MESSENGER BOY fora real estate office.'Applyat Room 252. Drake block. 4

AINTER—Good painter at 515 Ashlanday.

SOLICITORS wanted, first-class. This isno book agency, but a genuine paying

business. Call from 9 to 12 and 2to 5. A.P. Dutton, 418 First ay. south, Minneapolis.

140-50

SHOE STORE for sale on one of the prin-cipal streets of the city; this store has

been established several years anal Is doing agood business. For terms and reasons forselling, address Shoe Store, Globe. 144-149

ALCIMINEKS—Room 5, 384 Wabashast. 5

STROKEItaiAN—Good; at once. WestSide Manufacturing company, St Croix

mill. 4

SALESMAN— experienced grocerysalesman. Address A. 5, Globe. 140147

SALESMAN—A cityman with experienceIn commission goods and large ac-

quaintance; no others need apply. Steven-son Mercantile company, 84 East Fifth st. 5

SALESMEN— To handle something entire-ly new, never before offered for sale.

Call or address Creore & Nlckerson, rooms48, 50 and 52. 319 Nicollet ay. Minneapolis.. 16-148

SOU Its—A~fev.- reliable Scandinavi-ans to solicit orders for the best sewing

machine on the market; liberal Inducementsto the right men. Apply at office, No. 16West Third st. ' 141-151

TINNER An experienced tinner wanted:Postoffice box 913, Sioux Falls.Dak.l 10

TAILOR—Good coat anal vest maker atonce, by P. F. liosch. Little Falls.Mlnu.4

L~ JPHOLSTKRER— upholsterer atI 128 Dakota avc, West Si. Paul. 5

WAITER—Colored; man to milk cow.analW -carpenter. Call at 319 Jackson st.,Itoom 3. between 2 and 3 o'clock to-day. 5

"ITfTAirris——A bright boy to wait on lunch» V stand. Inquire between 1 and 4p. m..

at A.D. Mueller, -030 Robert st. 5

WANTED—In ofiice of wholesale house' a voting man abount 18 years old, who

writes a good," plain, rapid hand; and Is cor-rect at figures: none outer need apply. Aal-dress, in own hand writing, J. 11. T., Globe.- 140-149 '

VST"ANTED—A man to run moulding ma-VV chine: also, one or two sash and door

men. A. 1). Smith &Co., Sixth and Cedar. 5

WANTED— day iand station men "forWisconsin and Michigan, 51.75 per

day, 18 to 25 cents per yard; 50 men forDu-luth, Minn., -75 per day, station work, 10to 20 cents. Chas. Colton, 179 East Third ts

146-48

WANTED— men and ladies tolearn telegraphy, shorthand and

typewriting; chance to cover expenses whilelearning: day and evening classes: termsreasonable; send forcirculars. F. A.. Moron,manager Globe Telegraph company, 380Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. 338*

WANTED—Help for Chatcaugay hotel:head waiter. White Bear lake; dining

room girls, chamber maids, yardman, hostlers, bell boys; none but Hrst-cIKSS help needatiplv. with good, responsible references.194i,VEast .Seventh st. 127*

Female.

ACHILLES' Intelligence ofßce, 105 EastSeventh, corner Jackson, over Manhat-

tan clothing store l heard somebodysay that all the girls in St. Paul are dead : thiswould be too bad ; it looks like it; but if youknow of a livingworking girl send her to rayoffice, Imust have her: 300 girls wanted forhousework, cooks, second, kitchen and din-ing-room girls, laundresses. 140

CiOOK— competent cook, family of4: no

' washing: apply with reference" between9 mid 1. 220 East Ninth st. .-;..- 5

COOK- A good girl for cooking. Call atthe corner ofThird and St. Peter sts. 4

oUOLASS"" Intelligence Oili.". Extra—•Washers. Imricra, Marcher? and .olishers

for laundries. 35 East Seventh si. 140.BESS MAKER—An experienced dress-

maker for six weeks; none but first-class need apply. \u25a0515 Ashland hv. 5

DRKB_>~_KRK— at- 257

Wert Third st. Mrs. IS. Osi?r.m. - 5

DRESSMAKERS- Two waist hands; twoskirl hands: ndncbntfirst-clacs need ap-

ply. Mrs. El C. Bailey, Mnniihehncr block. 4_RST-C_ASS places for girls In private

families, hotels or restaurants in theCity or at the takes as cooks, nurse girls, sec-ond girls, wallers or work by the day; call ax jonce ut Kent's Employment" office, '209 West !Seventh st. 13;* i

SITUATIONS OFFKiRKI>.Females- Continued.

HOUSEWORK— Good girl for general.housework; family of 2; good wages;,

apply afternoons. 205 Summit Place, nearNelson. 4

OIiSKWOKK— Good girl for generalhousework at 500 Collins st. 140-152

HOUSEWORK— Girl to alo general housedwork at 130 Niuaav.; girls without

references need not apply. 5

OIiSKWOKK— girl; small family;no children ; good wages. 105 Nelson

ay., corner Summit. 5

HOUSEWORK— Girl fair general house-work; family of four: $14 per month.

595 Pine st.. old number, 568 De Bow st. 5

H~ OUSEWOKK— A young girl willingtohelp at housework can find a gootl

home in small family by applying at once at15 Tillon st., near Wabasha. 5

HOUSEWORK— Girl wanted for generalhousework at No. 403 Elcheuwalal st.,

Dayton's Bluff. > 140150

HOUSEWORK—Wanteds girlforgeneralhousework at 210 Ramsey st. 5

HOUSEWORK— Competent girl for gen-eral housework, at 232 Mt. Airy st.,lia\ir

Mississippi st. -r^. '142-148

HOUSEWORK— Girl for general house-work; small family. 438 Bice sf

141-1-17'"I\JVIts E—Young girl wanted to mind baby.1> 170 Carroll st. . 5

SEWING GIRLS at 100 Smith st. Mrs. E.M. Craig. 4

SEWING GIRLS for sewing furs: goodhands can get good wages at Hansom &

Ha>rton"s. \u25a0 -1

SECOND WORK—Family of 3: no ci m".dren; $11; handy by. Douglass' luteingence, 35 Seventh st.

;' ' 140

SECOND WORK—A mother having a"O tidy young girlcan find her a home andsuitable wages fair easy second work in '

familyof 3, no children, by addressing G.115. Globe. _Wri " 5

—ITER—Good one; a permanent-1- place. Anna C. Drew, Hale block, St.Paul. 5"1.7"AIST FINISHKR-Good one, at 27vV East Seventh, Room 38. 5TITANi'ED—Girls in upper factory;»» - stitchers and pasters; wages $10 perweek. Scheffer „Rossum, corner Fourth andRobert sts. 4

ANTED—GirIs iii upper factory,stitchers and pasters; wages $10 per

week. Scheffer &Rossum, corner Fourth andRobert 5

OUSKWOKK—First-class girlforgeneralhousework ; familyoffour ; good wages ;

•His Ashland ay. 140-52

SITUATION'S WASTIII?.Male.

BLACKSMITH—Good; No. 1, for generalpurposes, in country town. Peter Gey-

ermann, Brewster, Minn. 146-152ARUKR—Hoy 10 years old, would like aplace in barber shop, eighteen months'

experience. Address postoffice box 502 St.Peter, Minn. 140148

BARKER—A first-class barber with goodreferences. Inquire of 11. Schncll & Co.,

308 Jackson st. 4

COACHMAN—By a young man, aged 25,a place In private "family as coachman;

knows the city; good city references. A.,Globe. . ' 4

CLERK—A young man of IS desires a po-sition in a retail dry goods house: best

references furnished. _. 8., Globe. 140-152

CLERK—By a young man as clerk in drugstore: speaks Norwegian, and had two

years' experience; best of reference. Ad-airessO. ][.. Globe. 5

CLERK— as clerk in store by ayoung, well educated man; good refer-

ences. B. 22, Globe. 4YENINGWORK—By competent young

-t man In the evening; best cityreference.11. J., Globe. 4

IENGINEER —Situation as chief engineer;-* have a state license. W. J., Globe. 5

ENGINEER with state license : good ref-erence. Address G. F. C, 318 ('enter

st.. Winona. Minn. 140-147IRKMAN21 years old woultl like to get. a steady place ; good references. Charles

Thon, 77 Cook st. 5

FOREMAN— Position as foreman; refer-ences given ; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad-

dress A. It.. Globe. 5

JANITOR—Situation as porter or janitorby a man of experience. William Watts.

Globe.- - .5

PAINTERS Two good -carriage paintersdesire work; A No. 1 men: no objec-

tion to the countiy. Address V. 1)., Hastings,Minn. / 5

TENOGKAi'HER— young man; canoperate caligraph. C. A. S., 56 East

Sixth st. 5I'KNOGRAl'HEß—Situation by a young

man as stenographer: can operate cali-graph. Address ('. A. S.. 50 East Sixth st. 4

SALESMAN—"ioung man. age 21; thor-O ough experience as salesman in generalmerchandise business. J. c. L., Globe. .4"VYTORK— want ft position; can furnishV V first-class references in the city; want

a position in some good house will workhard; who will give me a show? C. J. 8.,Globe. 146-147

WANTED— situation by a young manin a custom shoo, at repairing or new

work; ten years' experience; can speak Ger-man and English. Address K. 456, Globe. 5

WORK wanted by an elderly, intelligentand reliable man; light and. steady,

employment. Apply to J. L. Lee, Nora-resten Publishing company, 330 Siqley st.

140-147

Female.OOKKEEI'EK—A young lady would

like bookkeeping or copying to do even-ings; references given. Address W. W., 205West Fifth st. .= ;, 5

COOK —First-class vegetable cook: prefersa hotel. Miss Conrov, 102 West Ninth

st. . : 5

COOK—Middle-aged lady wishes a situa-\u25a0> tion as first-class cook .or housekeeper.

\u25a0Direct Mrs. P., Normal house, St. cloud.Minn. . ; 141-148

HOUSEWORK— Wanted by a young lady,a place to work at housework. Call at

738 Olive st. 5OUSEWOKK— A young lady would like

to find a respectable family where shecan work mornings and evenings for board;not more than fifteen minutes' walk fromcorner Fourth and Jackson sts. Address G.,Room 56, Davison block. Jackson st.

14(5-147

PENMAN— [lace to do writingofanykind by a lady. Address C. 09, Globe. 4

SICK NURSE— lady of experience;best references given. 335 East Sev-

enth st. .;\u25a0-_\u25a0_;-. •;..„•:.\u25a0„\u25a0.\u25a0„-.::_:•_. 4

I _3fA_CIA_.

MONEY is loaned by us on improved realestate security in St. Paul, Minneapolis

and Duluth at 0. G_, 7, 7l,< per cent., onshortest notice, for any amount. R. M. New-port & Sam, investment hankers, 152, 153and 154 Drake block. St. Paul. -''Vi. \u25a0 73*

JA/TONEY made by letting Fallihee & Snow'iiL sell your property. 101 East Fourth Jit.

138*

Money to LOAN on improved St.1»J- Paul real estate, at 6, 7, and 8 percent. Loans closed as soon as title Is ex-changed. B. J. Shipman. 354 Drake Block.

132-102 -Money TO loan on mortgage atXix lowest cost without delay. Installmentmortgages made payable in sums to suit bor-rower. William N. Viguers, south-east cor-ner Fourth anal Robert streets. 130*

TO r.OAN on real estate andgood first mortgages bought by S. H.Dyer, estate and 10an5,52 German-Ameri-

can ban!;. 106*

MONEY on real estate, interesti.*_ payable here; mortgages bought; lot onNewcomb st.. near plow works. for sale cheapif taken quick. 11. Caldwell, . Chamber ofCommerce building. 48*

INN OTA MORTGAGE LOANCompany— from $10 upward on

furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, eta., with-out removal; also on warehouse - receipts,diamonds and gold watches. J. S. Hnckey,manager, Room 7. First National bank build-Ing, St. Paul, urn! Boom 7, Maakey-I.eggblock, Minneapolis. 250*

MONEY TO AN, in sums to suit, fromSI up. 011 watches, diamonds and all

goods of value; special rates on sums of SSOmid over. J. E. Ingham, 327 Jackson st.240*

fVT ONKY TO LOAN in sums of SI.OOO to-i»_ $10,000 at 0 anal 8 per cent, interest-without delay. - st. Paul Trust company, cor-ner Jackson and Fourth sts. . \u25a0; -":„;*(£•-1/1 »35, «tOO TO LOAN on nr-•ylL/ nitiire, pianos, carriages, horses,cows, watches, diamonds, silverware or anyother article ofvalue; cash advance made ongoods in storage; promptness anal privacyguaranteed in making our loans; reasonablerates and no -outside fees. St. Paul Loancompany, No. 22 West Sixth st., Panoramabuilding. :•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 0-5*

ito.lESlH ><; .WASTED.

BOARD—For man and wife in privatefamily: must be reasonable ana near

biisine— center. 'A. 10, Globe. 5 '

BOARD— Insmall select boarding house orprivate family whore comforts ofa homecan bo experienced; state terms. E. T. J.,

Globe. s_SBEBRS_- - " 5*

FPU KENT. /Houses.

COTTAGE—Nine-room cottage and barn,75 ljdehartst Inquire at Room 8. cus-

tom house. 145-1-19

IJ»OR Seven-room new house, largebarn; corner Van IJuren and Aruntlel

streets; good tenant. Apply 11. A. Stone,194 ',2 East Seventh street. 145-151

HOUSE to rent; upstairs, front rooms,live closets; also barn. 254 Martin st. 5

Hoi New house; eleven rooms; mod-ern conveniences. 380 Sherman st.

145-119

HOUSE— Dwelling, No. IIS West SeventhSt., seven rooms, sewer and water con-

nections Apply at St. Paul Trust company,155 East Fourth st. • 144-149

HOUSE— Furnished, for summer months,a snug little house, with modern con-

venlences. Apply17 Tilton st. 142148

STONE buildingcomer St. Peter anal Thirdsts. ApplyWall & Armstrong, 73 East

Third si., under Merchants hotel. 110-149

Rooms.ROADWAY, 531— nicely furnished

front parlor bedroom, suitable for twogentlemen; use ofbath. 5

ROADWAY. 489 — Neatly furnished,well-kept siale room, suitable for one or

two. Cull at noon or after 4p. m. Mai

BROADWAY, 533— Pleasant room nicelyJ furnished, use of bath ; board if desired ;

810. 5

COLLEGE AY., 45—Furnished rooms,

' with or without board. 5

(COLLEGE AY., 20— One newly furnishedJ front room with bath, suitable for twogentlemen ; also two other rooms. 140-149

LKVKNIII ST., 02~ EAST—Nicelyfurnished room Willi board, one-half

block from capitoL 5

EXCHANGE st., 30s-On'e large, wellFurnished room, with use of bath, suit-

able for man and wife or two gentlemen.Rent $20 per month. 5

I" XCHANGE ST., 300, NORTH—Com\u25a0i fortnbly furnished room on second lloor

fora single gentleman; bath adjoins. . 5XCIIANGE ST., 372. NORTH—Front

alcove room and board; suitable for oneor two gentlemen; modern conveniences;centrally located. 5

EXCHANGE ST., 394, corner of Sixth-Rooms for rent; newly furnished and

newly papered. 4

IJ*_AT—Six room Hat with bath room, steamheat, electric bells, gas and range. 502

St. Peter st. Inquire 11.D. llillen& Co., 41East Fourth st. --\u0084 ; •• -5

KANKLIN ST., 37S— Nicely furnished'front room, new brick house, only two

squares from Windsor hotel ; bath and gasfurnished. 5

KANKI.IXST. 351— well furnishedroom, «9 per month. ' 5

It'I'KKSIXHST., 200—*iwo unfurnishedrooms, first Boor, Beperate entrance:

citywater; use ofcellar. 5

JACKSON ST., 413— pleasant frontroom, suitable for 2 gentlemen. 5INTHST 37, Furnished rooms

anal board. -r- >...-". 5INTH.ST., 317, EAST, comer Broad-

way Large furnished room, two closets,pleasant place and private family. 5

I NTH ST., 35, EAST—Nicely furnishedrooms, with or without board. 5

PEARL ST., Newly and nicely fur-nished front and back parlor, single

or en suite; use ofpiano; also other nicely-furnished rooms, large or small; near board ;modern conveniences. 142-148

OHERT ST., 535 — Very neat, small,furnished room, use of bath. 4

ROOMMATE wanted . by a young man,pleasant, cool room. References ex-

changed. J. C, Globe. 5

ROOMS— Six unfurnished rooms in newbuilding, with all modern conveniences.Applyat 171 Charles st. 5

ROOMS Three unfurnished rooms to rent.Inquire at 233 Spruce St.; references re-

qnired. 110-49

ROOMS or before June I, three rooms,light housekeeping; modern conveni-ences. Address N. 1. C. E., Globe. 5

ROOMS — unfurnished rooms forlight housekeeping not over ten min-

utes' walk from postoltice. 11. W. C. Globe.

ROOMS —For rent, a suit of rooms in C.B. Lav.'ton's block; 4 for §25 or 5 for

S2-> per mouth; also a store and basement onFillmore ay., $25 per month. C. B. Lawton,corner of Dakota and Fillmore ays. 145*

I'MMIT AY.', SO, corner of St. Peter—Pleasant furnished rooms, single or en

suite; first and second lloor; large yard;rent reasonable; next door to good board.

144-150.

STRUCK ST. ,22l—Nicely furnished roomsforgentlemen. 144-150

KVENTII ST. 03, EAST—Suites ofun-furnished rooms, $10 to $25 each. Sec

janitor,or 354 Jackson st. 140-150KVKNTH ST., 50, EAST—One large fur-

O ished front room. 4KVKNTH ST.. 202, EAST, corner Sibley—Booms for offices or to gentlemen only.

140-148 -.

aIENTH ST., 204, EAST — A well-fur-J- nished front room, with closet and use of

bath. . _2j 4KNTH ST., 280— front suite ofrooms,nil modern improvements; references

exchanged. . . • 4ABASHA ST., 570—Nicely furnished

rooms with or without board; pleasantlocation, terms moderate. 4

AKASHAST., 475-For Kent—Part ofa large store. 140

Stores.TORE for Kent— lßo East Seventh st.;

20x50 feet. Simon the Pawnbroker. ISOEast .Seventh st. 1-1 153

STORKS— Two brick stores corner Waba-sha and St. Peter sts ; new and nice ; a

gawd location for any kind of business; only$20 per month. 146-148

\u25a0OTOHK FOR RENT—O9 West ThirdO st. 146

Miscellaneous.~

ASKMENT. with steam power. 318 Min-nesota st. 142-140

TOKENT— Yard room and office suitableJ- for wood anal coal business, cornerEighth and Wacouta. Inquire Room 45.chamber ofCommerce. 140-48

WASTE 1> TO kext.

COTTAGE—A small cottage containingJ five or six rooms, not more than a mile

from union depot. Address Cottage, Globe.140-147 .

HOUSE—A live or six-room house in de-sirable location; man and wife only.

A. I). Smith, Sixth and Cedar. 14"(5

oTJsiT— By the 20th of June, a seven-room house, five minutes' walk from

Seventh street bridge. K. J. E., 204 Granitest. 146-148

HOTEL— Furnished, at any good point, torent by an experienced hotel man, who

has some capital. Address Box M., GrandFa»rks, Dak. 141-140

I)OOM—By traveling man in city every**• Saturday and Sunday; a room in private

family with home comforts, music anal youngpeople preferred; references exchanged.Address 1). D., Globe. 140

ROOMS— or four unfurnishedrooms by young couple without children.

1). S., Globe. 4

STORE— to rent a storeroom atleast 25x60, with basement, within two

blocks ofcorner Robert and Fourth sts. Ad-dross Store. Globe. 140-147

lA>ST „„1>FOIJXB^ ~~

/Sow STRAYED—From 955 Point Dugbis\~f St., Dayton's bluff, .May 19th; small,aged, real cow; horns cut. Information to J.Boosarker, above address. \u25a0 146

Dot; lost— A large Newfoundland dog,all black except a small white spot on

the breast; number of license 613; iffoundreturn to Nic Kracmcr, 220 West SeventhSt., corner of Chestnut. 145-147

HORSE STRAYED—From 588 SelbyMay 19, 1887; one bay gelding, weigh-

ingabout 900 pounds; 5 years old ; shod onfront feet only. 5

H~~~ OKSE FOUND— A large bay horse withstar on forehead and one dappled brown

colt about Iyear old, also has a star on fore-head. Call at West Seventh st., near FortSnelling, place named as Home Rule. 146TITARE STRAYED—S3O Reward— Strayedi»l from St. Anthony Park, May 10, brownmare 7 years old. 1,400 pounds, stocky built,heavy tail, one while hind foot. The aboverewind willbe paid upon information leadingto recovery. John .Mahoney, 508 Fourth st.northeast, Minneapolis. 146-49Tl/TONKX I'OST—Twenty dollar bill on thexT.L lowingline: On Wabasha from Sec- :olid National bonk to county treasury office,tip West Fifth to cityhall, North on Washing-lon to West Sixth, on Sixth " to • 164 West.Finder return to above number and. receivereward. 146

PEKSO„AL. ~~CONSULT Madame Teclsworth, the

wonderful natural seer and clairvoyantfortune teller, has returned. 402 Minnesotast., between Sixth and Seventh. 140-52

RS. KCKHAEDT, the well known for-tune teller, reveals the present and fu-

ture in such a truthful manner that all whopatronize her will acknowledge her superiorto all others, can be consulted for two weeksmore only, at (529 Seventh ay. south, nearSeventh st., Minneapolis. 144-100

M._.___.____

__________healer, heals rheumatism, kidney and

liver disease. 380 Broadway. 142-148

BUSIJfESS CIIAKC-S.

FOR SALE—Book, stationery and varietystore In good Minnesota town; stock

about §2,500; sales $9,000 per year. Aal-drcss C. 11., Olobe. 140152

FOR SALE—Grocery business; good loca-tion and first-Class trade. Address R. N.

Globe. - 144-140fa BOCK— - STORE— SmaII grocery storevT for sale at 417 Muckubln st., comerFuller. 141-1

G.ROCERY for Sale— Stock of groceries,T with fixtures, in a first-class locality.

Inquire J. M. Heberling & Co., 85 East FifthsU 104-200HOTEL, lease anil furniture for sale of a

No. 1 bouse, doing a good business;reason fair selling ill health. Address 0. X.,Globe 0— St. Paul, Minn. 145-151

HOTEL FOR SALE—A first-class hotel,situated at Olenwood, Minn., on Lake

Minna-tonka. Address Frcniaal Association,Olenwood, Minn. 145-147

HARDWARE STOCK and building forsale at a bargain ; long established busi-

ness. Address postoffice box 177, Faribault,Minn. . 143-150

JOR PRINTING OFFICE— WiII invoiceabout $150, Including stationery; will

Bell cheap forcash; Prouty ' press, 6xlo. T.(I. Ciialwalhiaier, Ilawley. Minn. 145-148

LIVERY STABLE for Sale— of theJ best-paying livery stables In St. Paul for

side at a bargain, consisting of 30 horses, 10backs or carriages, 15 single rigs, buggies,cutters.harness, and everything complete forthe business; well located, in a large, roomybarn, with' 3 years' lease; will invoice theContents of barn if necessary; will take halfcash and give time on balance, or will take$2,.">('(» to $3,000 worth of good real estatelocated in St. Paul city as part payment.Welter's Business Exchange, 133 East Fifthst., Room 2. 145-147

ONE BLACKSMITHSHOP and full setof tools; I will either sell or rent. P. M.,

Kerkhoven, Minn. 144-152OP FACTORY for Sale— A complete pop

factory forsale or exchange forreal es-tate; will be sold cheap. Inquire A.

_\u0084

Globe. 140-152

PARTNER Wanted; with $2,000 insli, toenlarge an old lucrative Jobbing business;

the onlyone in the Northwest. Address X.P.. Globe 140-147OHOK STORK for sale on one of the prin--0 eipnlbusiness streets of the city; thisstore has been established for several yearsand is doing a good business. For terms andreasons for selling address Shoe Store, Globe.j ' . \u25a0 140-151 .\u25a0 - -STOCK- OF HARDWARE for Sale—ln

good location in St. Paul, at what it willinvoice. Address Hardware, Globe, St. Paul,Minn. \u25a0 140-140

SALOON for sale —Ingood location, cheapfor cash. Inquire at California Wine

House. 42 to 50 East Seventh st. 100*

rpo PUBLISHERS—- will trade 100 acres— of laud to get a monthly journalprinted; for particulars address P. O. Box2184. St. Paul. Minn. 142-143

YOU CAN make money by listing yourproperty with Fallihee

_Snow, 101

East Fourth st- 138*(SIO'/^WILL BUY a two-chair barber*{?-»\u25a0 * *J shop anal house furniture. Call at001 Mississippi st. j; 142-140

HORSES ASP CARRIAGES.

ATTENTION— offer this season thelargest and finest stock of light car-

riages in St. Paul; rockaways, phaetons, topand open buggies, surreys, Concord wagons,delivery three-spring wagons, handy wagons,pony carts and harness of every description ;we have selected the best makers and defycompetition as to price anal quality call be"-fore purchasing. King's Carriage Reposi-tory, corner Fourth and Minnesota sts. 93-184

BDGGGY or phaeton Ingood order ; mustbe cheap for cash. J. M. Dickson, 403

Wabasha st. 145-147

BUGGY for sale cheap; a square-boxbuggy. Apply George Marker's. 372

Pleasant ay. . 144-140

FOR SALE at a Bargain— Fine familyhorse; weight, 1,300 pounds; two-

seated extension top carriage, Hallowell'smake; two-seated sleigh, one set harness,robes, etc. Inquire of C. Rilev, 201 Laurelay. ' 140

FOR SALE—An old established tailor busi-ness with a good trade; splendid loca-

tion on the best business street in this city;this is a goaial chance for the right man; Iwill either sell the place as it stands or sellthe lease and fixtures. Address 3. O. X.,Globe. 140-118

170RSALE —Horse, harness and wagon.\u25a0 Inquires? West Third. 145-140

HORSES FOR SALE—Two carloads offirst-class draft and driving horse*, just

received. W. E. Schutte, Rosabel st. 141-147

HORSE For Sale— Aperfect lady's horse;gentle, safe, stylish, beautiful. 199

Goodrich ay. 141-147

HORSE For Sale— bay, 5 years old,weighs 1,250. 200 West Third st. 140-40

PHAETON and road wagon ; bargain; al-most new ; late style. Simon's Sale Sta-

4ile, Sixth and Cedar sts. 144-153

PHAETON— Wanted at once, to purchasefor cash. a second-hand phaeton. Address

T. P., Globe. 140

PHAETONS— Finest grade, lowest prices;platform spring wagons; many styles; a

call at our show rooms will convince. Cort-land Wagon company, 135 East Fifth st., St.Paul. _^- 128-218

SIDE RAR BUGGIES— and ex-press wagons; best work, finest materials,

lowest prices. Send for catalogue or call atCortland Wagon company, 135 East Fifth st.,St. Paul. " : 128-221

WANTED to buy one-horse wagon toW haul lumber. 254 Martin st. 140

\X. ANTED—Quiet ladies' horse. Apply

*V 41 East Third st., corner Cedar.145-140

(Sjn'A BUYS a full leather top, side-bar•4? '*J buggy; nearly new. Simon's SaleStables. Sixth and Cedar sts. 140

FOR SAI,_.

BICYCLES and tricycles, for sale or rent;terms easy; bicycles rented by day or

month. 56 West Third st. 140140

CIARPETS and furniture almost new for

' sale, cheap. Inquire at 081 St. Peterst., corner of Central. - 140OG FOR SALE— of the finest St.

Bernard dogs in St. Paul: a beauty ; 7months old. Apply 102 East Third st., or408 Ashland ay. . 140-152

sale— Combination pin pool table,good order; also saloon license. Apply

810 Payne ay._

145-151

FOR SALE—Lease and furniture of 22---room house. Address 11. H. 11., Globe.

138-152 ' .MAI'S for Sale—Full set of latest city and

county real estate maps. Address T.U. 111, Globe. 140-47

IHISCKLLANEOITS.RANKLIN MACHINE WORKS, 380Robert st., : St. Paul, manufacturers of

shafting, pulleys, bridge bolts and gratings;general blacksmiths and machinists. 14-105

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Iwill, onthe 7th day of June next, present a pe-

tition to citycouncil of . St. Raul for said citycouncil granting me a neTmit ' to repair myroofs on frame building located cornerEighth and Robert sts. ; buildingknown asTremont house. Nos. 454 anal 400 and 123and 127 East Eighth st., in cityof St. Paul.Respectfully yours, J. 11. Gieske. 144-140

TORAGE AND FORWARDING—sigMnents solicited of. all kinds of rern-

chandise, implements, furniture and house-hold goods. We have the largest and bestwarehouse in the city, connected by railroadtracks forreceiving, storing and transferring,or if space is desired either inbasement orupper stories we can let same at veryreason-able rates ; warehouse and office, 359 and 389East Third st., St. Paul, Minn. St. PaulStorage, Forwarding and Implement Com-pany; William Hemminghonse, President andManager; telephone call 298-2. 53*rpoTHE PUBLIC—Take notice that cer-— tificnte of stock No. 07. 08 and 09, ofThe Gold King Mining it Millingcompany,issued to S. B. Malum for eighteen hundredand seventy-five (1,875) shares of thereservestock of said company, is not negotiable, saidcompany having an unsatisfied claim againstsaid stock, and no assignment of same can bemade on the books of the company until saidclaim is fully satisfied. A.M. Levy, Presi-dent ofThe GoldKing Mining& Millingcom-puny. ('bus. K. Fowler. Secretary. \u25a0 141-147

TO EXCIIA_«E.

FOR SALE or exchange for lots, one fineA young work team, also fine driving team0 years old, nicely matched anal cheap. In-quire H. A. Stone, 19112 East Seventh st. -

145151 .LOT— to Exchange— A line piano

for horse on first payment of lot. Aal-dii'ssT. R., Globe office. - 144-140

WILL take good horse and rig as firstpayment on lot situated on a graded

street; lies line. Address, "Owner." Globe. 5

WHO wants a good lot on Margaret streetup to grade; ought to bring SIMM), butam willingto let it go for less provided I candispose of it immediately; will take horse

and buggy ns part payment. Address "ll.'D.," Globe. 140

noAßDiarca offeked.

BOARD— gentlemen or gentleman-. and wife can find pleasant home withprivate family on the hill; breakfast and 0o'clock dinner ifdesired. 11. 43. Globe. 5

Gustus BAUMANN-Boarding houseand saloon at 250 Maria ay. 138-108

HEA_ ESTATE FORSALE.A. _. Chiiiitey'* List.

' 385 Wabasha st.$800 KACHfor lots on the West St.««a_h./u Paul Hats, only two blocks fromWhere lots are selling for $2,000 each.SR inn FOR a block of lots on West St.rH* v Paul flats, near Concord streetde)iot.

. iftftnn -55 ,l lot on the flats; will be, «#MyU worth 81,000 in less than six„nionths; get In while yon have a chance.%\( I fltf_l *"OK ft block in OaklandJPIV/jWU Park; ibis takes only $2,500

; to handle, and Ican sell the lots at retail toclear purchaser a profit of gIOO each.

I HAVE the finest southeast-facing corner! In Summit Park, 100x150, for sale cheap;

one of the most desirable residence sites inthe whole addition.

rr SKI *)(H\I'OR a lot °» Marshall avenue.in'|'<p-,/CdJU Boulevard, block 20.$tftnO*°U to«" in Winter's ailditiou,%'^J\JyJ \u25a0oath-facing am Minnehaha st.

% I F\l )(\EACH—Two of the finest lotsVPI^^JKJXJ on Oakdale ay., on very easy

' terms.

fftQlW-LOT 10, blk 4, Skidmorc _ Cas-I $>d\J\J sldy's; grab Itquick.

ONE-HALF cash; lot 11, block

%] F\(\f\—LOTS 1 and 2, block 1, Skid-%>X%tJ\J\J ; more _

Cassidy's addition. ,

©f'.-JKFOR a lot in Syndicate No. 5;*iS>\)^/iJ south-facing; this Is a bin-Rain.

IHAVE some splemlid quarry property onWest Seventh st. for sale at a bargain.

GjjOn -OR a south-facing lot in ChuteaffOUU Bros.' addition; a snap.

t&l AAf) FOR lots on West Seventh st.

Sltf-t'7'i— ' HAVE for sale 14 lots between•4?vJ # *J the two cities am easy terms atthe above price ; these lota lie splendidly andCannot be duplicated in any \u25a0 Midway prop-erty to-day; come in my office and find outthe description and terms and you will buyone.

IHAVE a large list ofproperty and think Ican suit you, both in prices, terms anal

locality; bring in your property, list itwith ineiiit a fair price and I will sell It. 140.

TELEPHONE 715-2. A. S. Phinney, 385Wabasha. - \u25a0 -.. ...Dunne'* West Side last,

\u25a0 Office, 03 South Robert st., West St. Paul.

SIJI F\( \FOR full sized lots on high ground,*{Pi-OKJ only ten minutes' walk from Min-nesota & Northwestern motor station at Riv-erside.<s£/1f \(\FOR lots commanding elegant»)P —awVy views at Annapolis street. :

SRI 1Til\ FOR splendid business lots at«JP— l—L/U* city limits on -Concord,' and$500 for lots on flat near there. ' . - :

IKNOW I have special bargains on mylists at the city limits and in all parts of

West St. Paul ; also in Riverside and otherWest side additions and South park at $350each; some at §100 on easy payments.

S*l Q/"kQ FOR chaiice residence lots*JP_^/£v/V"7 close to Cambridge street de-pot overlooking the river.

CHEAPEST lots on the flats or anywhereon the West side "- \

PROPERTY on easy terms; houses andlots and business locations.

UARRIES and Minnesota and DakotaQUARRIES and Minnesota aud Dakotafarms for sale.

A CRES at £500 in South St. Paul.

I HAVE some inside deals that are worthexamining.ANUFACTURERS — Splendid store

and basement cheap in elegant brickbuilding; well located on West side; willrentfor lightmanufacturing.

FOR RENT—Seven-room house, or flat;I convenient to bridges; also fine store in

'brick block ; a good corner for general busi-ness. . -BREWERS— A medium-size brewery for

j sale ; it has good river frontage and firstclass cellars.

Midland & Midland, ICenl Es-tate and Loans,

I 392 Robert st.

Cj/^ "7c a FOR a nice house on Hague<PtL/<| / _»U ay., near Dale; lot sixty feetfront, only one block from the cable road.iSlt' CHMI'OK a fine house and lot on<ffV^UUVJ Grotto and Hague.

<_r\ f\C\(\ WILL buy a nice home ona?aJ,UUU Hague, near Miller. \u25a0 '."

\<&Q i lf)(\WILLbuy lot 7, block 4, Daw-' «j!>O^U _" son _ Smith's addition.

Ski F. ( 111 EAC H for 3— lots in block 15,tyl-I*J\J\J Anna E. Ramsey's addition.

ffljl L*£./\EACH for two lots, block 19,tPI^UtJU1 Anna E. Ramsey's addition.

•511 Qf W IEACH for two lots, block 15,tj?_^Q \J Anna E. Ramsey's addition.2_i f±r\(\ FOR two lots, block 13. Wal-tJpl^OUU cott's addition to CottageHomes. __<_•_} (•K/iFOR lots 4 and 5, block 4,

O^DaJ i/ Macalester Park.

<Jf» p. p.f FOR an eight-room house and*^tJ^*J\J\J two lots on Edmund, nearRice; house worth §2,500 and rents for §30•per month.<jj»4 /inni'OK three lots _

Manson &«|P _SUUU Slmonton's addition.<_•) WillFOR lot 3, block 4, Sanborn's*P/6, _aUU addition. .<_ 7 Hi in WILL buy. all of lot 3, block$> / ?UUU 2, St. Paul North Out Lots.

CO Onn EACH for lots B and 9, block*}p>C,JUU 5, Summit Park.<U»-| A /^f I

_3—^—_- for two lots, block 7,t%>_^ __> Anna E. Ramsey's . addition.

ICHAUD & MICHAUD, Real Estateand Loans. 302 Robert st. 140

Johnson & Co. & 9. F. Sieger'sList.

r 114 East Seventh st.

WE OFFER the following bargains for a .VV few days only. \u25a0

<_Qnf I—SOUTH FACINGLOT on SelbyaJPOUU ay.. three blocks from depot.

\u25a0 (Jj»l rji-'(\ HVVS new eight-room house,tJP—I *

l;U modern style; cellar, well andbarn, on Lafonal st., on easy terms.

/ i—BEACTiFCL LOT in Midway«J5 / _*U heights; this is very cheap.

<_-! *-}£\I 1 _ACH,tWO south-facing lots on«3>l^ottyU Division St., Ramsey's addi-tion. - - • '

WE HAVE several nice lots in SummitPark, Haldiman and Stout's additions,

cheap if taken at once.

*iiill\(\RACli^ilO cash, §5 per month,tJjJJLUVJ buys you a nice lot near Rice St.;adjoining lots held at $200.

<n>Cfi/"iEACH— cash, balance easy,«]T«JUU nice lots on Stewart ay., near 'West Seventh. '

IFYOU want your property sold quick, listit with us; we have buyers waiting for

cheap property^ . 140

Italy &MeXamara's I—st-Real Estate and- Loans, No. 12S East... j;i i Sixth st., opposite Ryan hotel.

US i j • For Sale.')! NEW -room house with all modern im-. __ I provements, with a first-class barn lSx

22, on Rowd St., between Lewis and Farring-lon; willrent to a responsible party for a

.term ofyears; rent, §30 per month; price,;'§4,500; terms easy. . . ' -PROPERTY for sale, improved and unim-

nJL jproved, in nil parts of the city.

HT_ rOC wish quick returns list your prop-r—\u25a0 erty with us.

/VACRES on West Seventh st.; who willjtiU)be the lucky purchaser? . '

MONEY TO LOAN in any amount at GVjiVirper cent.; no delay. Daly & MeNa-

.niari. 140-148

I i miscellaneous. '.

MSTRACTS OF TITLE anal all otner__ (manuscripts copied perfectly by AnnaC. Drew. Hale block, opposite Merchants.

f 3.32*

FOR SALE—Special bargain— House andlot on Curtice st. Inquire Room 0, Bell

block. 1-10-47

FOR SALE One hundred and sixty acresof land in Blue Earth county, Minn.;

will sell cheap. Apply X. X. X., Globe.\u25a0 . .. 140-140 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0--•.-

OCSK FOR SALE in .Merriam Park,20 per cent, below actual value—Ele-

gant nine-room house on; southeast comer;choice location ; built for a home and not forsale, but business requiring the owner to re- .move to another state, he is compelled to sellat once; price, §5,500; terms, §3,000 cash,

-balance on time at ß per cent, interest: notrades entertained. Applyon premises, 1919Iglehart St., Merriam Park. - 141-147

HOUSE and lot, Ashland av'., for sale. In-quire 550 Ashland ay. 145147

OUS— .AND LOT for Sale—Nicely Im-proved, on Pleasant ay., facing east.

' Inquire at the house. 130- 145

LOTS and acres in all parts of the city.The largest list In town to select from.

Fallihee & Snow, 101 East Fourth st. 138*

LIST your property with Fallihee &Snow,101 East Fourth st., for quick sales.

138»

WASTED TO BUY.

IWILLI*llV a house to move Off. .AaldrossHouse Mover, Ulobe. 145-140

AUCTION SAJJES. '

A.'„I.Doherty, Auctioneer. -LEGANT RESIDENCE and business

property at Merriam Park tit Auction.—Iwill sell at auction, on the premises at Mer-riam Park station on Thursday, June 2, at 3o'clock in the afternoon, 76 elegant lots forresidence and business purposes. This prop-erty is most desirably situated at the MerriamPark station of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul railroad, and is known as Merriam ParkFourth addition. The property to he soldlies beautifully, and that portion fronting onSt. Anthony ava'iiue anal Cleora avenue Isespecially desirable for residence grounds,while the remaining part of the lots frontingon Cleveland avenue and Gilbert street arefinely adapted forbusiness. This part of theMidway district is without doubt the finestsuburban property In the country. Up to thepresent there has been nothing in the way oflots sold without a $2,500 building clause,and the result has been' to build up a settle-ment of the best class of our business people

people who take a pride In the beautifying .of their homes. Many elegant cottages havebeen erected and are occupied by the owners,and an air of thrift seems to iicrvade thewhole district. The railroad facilities are ofthe very best, there being trains to and fromthe two cities every half hour. This sale willbe bonn-fida, anil every assurance Is giventhat the sale will be made in the very bestfaith. The terms of sale will be made veryeasy, one-fourth cash, the balance in one andtwo and three years at 8 per cent, interest.Further particulars of this sale will be givenhereafter. Rush B. Wheeler, sole agent forthe owners, 101 Drake block; A. M. Dohertv,autioncer, 422 Wabasha St., St. Paul. 144*

I^INE IMPROVED PROPERTY tit. ; auction on East Seventh st. I will sellat auction on the premises, on the corner ofEast Seventh and Reairey sts., on Wednes-day. June 1, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon,lots 23 and 24, in block 2. E. M. Mackubin'saddition to St. Paul, together with the im-provements thereon, which consist of a verysubstantial two-story brick block of fivestores, with good basements and eight suitesofrooms. This property cannot rent at thelowest estimate tor less than §2,500 per an-

: num. The building is new, having beencomplered about one year ago. East Seventhst. is to-day the most prominent retail streetin the city, and property on the line of thestreet is desirable at almost any price. Withinone year from now the cable "line will passthe doors, and on the completion of.that im-provement there will be an advance of allproperty in this direction ofnot less than100 per cent. The terms of sale will be madevery easy aud announced hereafter, togetherwith further parlicularsTtbout the propertyin question. A. M. Doherty, Auctioneer,! 422.Wabasha st. 144»

CIILTEDGED RESIDENCE Property at"f Auction— l will sell at auction on the

premises on Wednesday, June 1. at 5 p. m.,09 feet frontage on Portland ay., at the cor-

ner ofKent St., by a depth of 1271/2 feet; thisproperty is about the finest in the entire cityfor fine residence sites; it -lies about 4 feetabove the street grade, and -is in the imme-diate neighborhood of some of the finest resi-dences in the cityof St. Paul, notably thoseof Hon. C. W. Griggs, A. G. Foster and many,others; the homes In this section of the cityare of the very best and most costly, and anauction sale here is something that can belooked upon us a rarity ; 1 have receivedorders carte blanche to sell, and you can at-tend the sale with the greatest confidence ;full particulars as to terms and conditions ofside will be given in a few days. A. M.Doherty, auctioneer, 422 Wabasha st. 144*

FINE AND VALUABLE business prop-erty on the West Side at auction— l will

sell at auction on the premises, on the cornerof Ducas and Fairfield avenues, on Friday,June 3, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, 100feet frontage on Ducas street (South Robertstreet) by 119 feet on Fairfield avenue. Thisproperty may be termed gilt-edged, a consid-erable amount ofmoney has been spent inputting In a good stone retaining wall, and asubstantial foundation has been partiallybuilt fora fine block of stores. This locationcannot be spoken of too highly, being near,the southern terminus of the Robert streetbridge and on a street where thousands ofdollars are being laid out In good and sub-stantial improvements. The streets are allgraded, and business has taken a very firmhold on this part of the city, stores beingrented as soon as work is commenced onthem. To capitalists this is a fine opportu-nity, and as the property is to be sold atwhatever price itwill bring, it is a matter ofinterest that a large number will be presentat the sale. Full particulars willbe given ina fewdays as to terms,- etc. A. M. Doherty,auctioneer, 422 Wabasha st. 144*

INK EXHIBITION of Turkish rugs,Oriental portieres and carpets, bric-a-

brac, etc. Iskender Bey, late attache of thepalace of the sultan of Turkey, at Constanti-nople, will place on exhibition at the store,No. 71 East Third St., on Monday andTuesday of this week, a very fine collectionofrare and valuable specimens of Orientalart, includinga large number of fineTurkish,Dftghistan, Derbend. Boukhara, Shirvan,Herat, Ispahan, Noukha, -Teheran, andother rugs. Khiva, Ferraghau and Per-sian carpets, etc. This collection is byfar the finest ever brought to thiscountry, anal is well worthy of a visit. Thehour of exhibition willbe 4 p. m. on Mondayand all day Tuesday. OuThurssdHy.commeue-'ing at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. I willotter the whole collection at auction, with-out limit. Imean to sell the goods at what-ever they will bring. A. M. Doherty, Auc-tioneer, 422 Wabasha st. 144*

A. 11. Wieolaj-, Auctioneer.O. 037 HOLLYAY., near Dale St., at

action— 11. Nicolay willsell at auc-tion Thursday afternoon, June 2, 1887, at 5o'clock on the premises No. 037, Holly ay.,near Dale St., that very pleasant and delight-ful two-story and attic house and lot, No. 037Hollyay., south facing, a few doors aboveDale"st. ; this house is nearly new, 2 yearsold and in splendid order, containing parlor,library, dining-room, butteries, pantry, plateglass window in parlor, colored glass in win-dows, etc; first floor—kitchen, good cellar,furnace warming the entire house, bathroom, marble wash basin, water closet, hotand cold water, four Bleeping rooms; secondfloor—back stairs for servants and servants'room in attic, clothes pantries and clothespresses throughout; the grounds are highterraced in front, stone stoop, gas, etc. : loca-tion first-class, convenient to schools,churches, etc. ; street cars within three min-utes'walk, Selby ay. cable line near by: thisis an elegant and cozy home, lot worth $4,500without improvements; the house has justbeen repainted outside and inside and is insplendid order; terms of sale one-half cash,balance time to suit; for full particulars ap-ply at the Nicolay Real Estate Exchange,No. 110 East Fourth st. A. 11. Nicolay, RealEstate Auctioneer, our Real Estate AuctionSide. No. 12,731. . 144

i)i \l \ FEET FRONT on St. Paul st., andAs\J\J 65 feet front on Grove St.. at auc-

—A. H. Nicolay will sell at auction, Sat-uralay, May 28, 1887, at 3 o'clock in theafternoon, on the premises, rain or shine.Nos. 030, 038, 040, 050 and 052 St. Paulstreet, (now known as Olive street), cornerOlmsted street, fivedesirable dwellinghousesand lots. Entire ground 200x200 feet—a block. This property is' situated in thevery heart of the best residence section inthe lower part of the city, and within only 10. to 15 minutes' walk of the wholesale businessdistrict, making it very desirable for resi-dence purposes. Many of our most promin-ent citizens have their" permanent homes inthe immediate vicinity,which guarantees theneighborhood to remain first-class, choicedwellinghouses constructed on these lots, ofmodern style of architecture, would pay 15to 20 per cent on their cost. Property m thislocality is continually rising in value owingto its easy accessibility: Lafayette avenuecars go within two short blocks. The entirefrontage of200 feet, with its beautiful largecourtyards and magnificent old and grandshade trees, are a delightful park and ad-mireal by all. Capitalists and investors thatare seeking safe and profitable investmentswill find it greatly to their interest to attendthis Important auction sale. This propertywillbe sold In separate parcels. Terms lib-eral, to be made known on day ofsale ; also,nt 5 o'clock in the afternoon, same day, onthe premises, Nos. 219 anal 221 (old Nos. 1and 3) Grove street, between Broadway andCanada streets, two neat houses and lots, witha vacant lot adjoining: the entire frontageon Grove street beingos feet. This propertyis also desirable anal considered ft good andsafe investment. Terms liberal. Rememberthe day of sale. Saturday, May 28, 1887,rain or shine; for full particulars applyat the Nicolay Real Estate exchange. No".110 East Fourth St., opposite National Ger-man-American Bank building. A. 11. Nicolay.real estate auctioneer. Our Real Estate Auc-tion Sale No. 2.729. 144

Welter A _*aircliil<l. Auctioneers |

WKRKR & FAIRCHILD, auctioneersand commission merchants, No. 31

East Seventh st., sell at auction real estate,stocks of merchandise and household furni-ture; we also buy and sell on commissionbankrupt and other stocks of all kinds ofgeneral merchandise. Weber & Fail-child,31 East Seventh st. 144-174

Wicker Zahm A Co.

(COMMISSION AUTIONEERS—Offer** their services as auctioneers fair the sale

of real estate, merchandise and householdgoods; prompt -attention and favorableterms. Office, No. 147 East Fifth st., be-tween Robert and Jackson. \u25a0 145-151

i>vi: WORKS. . TT~

DYEING—Ladles bring your line laces andlace curtains, ostrich • feathers to-be -

cleaned and dyed; the only expert featherdyers and lace cleaners In the Twin Cities;(Madras curtains cleaned and. dyed.) Haves& Haves, 30Vi West Third St., up stairs.'Room 0. 142-147

DL. .lAMIESON" _CO.'S Steam Dye

• Works— Gents' clothing a specialty,412 Wabasha st. and 14 West Sixth, St. Paul.Minn. 131*

INSTRUCTION.' ~.

CHOOLOF SHORTHAND, Type-writ-Ing and Telegraphy— First-class'and ex-

clusive; names ofgraduates now holding po-sitions sent on application; lessons day andevening or by mail: send for circulars. AnnaC. Drew, Hale block, corner Jackson analThird sts. .St. Paul. 332*

[OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.]

Vecation of Part of SherburneAvenue.

City Clerk's Office, ).'.. St. Paul. May 3, 1887. )

Whereas a petition has been . filed inthis office, by order of the CommonCouncil of the City of St. Paul, as pro-vided by law, asking for the vacation ofthat part of Sherburne avenue whichlies north of a line parallel with andsixty (00) feet north of the south line ofsaid avenue and which lies east of theeast line of Cedar, (formerly Grant)street, and which lies west of the westline of lot twenty (20), in block four (4),ofDawson & Smith's Enlargement to \u25a0

Dawson &Smith's addition to St. Paul,and

Whereas, the petitioners state thatthey are a majority of the owners ofproperty on the line of Sherburne ave-nue, in said city, and the object andreason for the vacation asked foris thatsaid portion of the street is an irregulartract not conforming to any other partofsaid avenue, and is of no public useor benefit, but disfigures the line of saidavenue, etc. *

Now therefore, notice is hereby giventhat said petition willbe heard and con-sidered by the Common Council of theCity of St. Paul on Tuesday, the 21stday ofJune, A. D. 1887, at 7:30 o'clockp. m., at the Council Chamber in theCity Hall.

By order of the Common Council.THUS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.

niay4-r>w-wedTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

Ramsey— district Court. SeconalJudicial District.Lars Nolander, plaintiff, against Martha

Britta Noluuder, defendant.SMMMONS. '

The State of Minnesota to the above nameddefendant: ._&\u25a0_You are hereby summoned and required toanswer the complaint of the plaintiff in the

above entitled action, which is on file in theoffice of the clerk of said court at his offie atSt. Paul, Minn., and to serve a copy of youranswer to said complaint on the subscriber,at his office, in the city- of St. Paul, Minn., inthe county, of Ramsey, within thirty daysafter the service of this summons upon you,exclusive of the day of such service; and, ifyou failto answer the sold complaint withinthe time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief de-manded in the complaint together with thecosts and disbursements herein.

FREDERICK NELSON,Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn.

Dated April 18, A D. 18S7. Ow-wed

STATE of MINNESOTA, county ofRamsey— ss. In Probate Court. SpecialTerm May 17, 1887.In the matter of the estate of L. R. Corumau,

deceased. . »On reading and filing the petition of Mary

Adelaide Cornman, administratrix ofthe es-tate ofLorenzo R. Cornman, deceased, repre-senting among other things that she hasfully, administered said. estate, and prayingthat a time and place be fixed forexaminingand allowing her account of administration,and for the assignment of the residue of saidestate to the parties entitled thereto.

lt is ordered, that said account be exam-ined and petition heard, by the judge of thiscourt, on Friday, the 10th day of June, A. D.1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the probateoffice in St. Paul, in said county.

And itis further ordered, that notice there-of lie giVen to all persons interested, by pub-lishinga copy of this order for three succes-sive weeks prior to said dixyofhearing in theSt. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printedand published at St. Paul, in said county. Bythe Court. E. S. GORMAN,

[i~ s.] Judge of Probate.Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. •

may 18-4 wed

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFRamsey, ss. In Probate Court, Special

Term, May 9, 1887. •..".;.;.In the matter of the estate of Elwood T.

Pusey, deceased.On reading and filing the petition of the

St. Paul Trust Company, administrator withthe will annexed, of the estate of said El-wood T. Pusey, deceased, representing amongother things, that it has fully administeredsaid estate, and praying that a time and placebe fixed for examing and allowing its finalaccount of administration, and for the as-signment of the residue of said estate to thepersons entitled thereto.

It is ordered, that said account be exam-ialed, and petition heard, by the judge of thiscourt, on Friday, the 3d day of June, A. D.1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate officein St. Paul, in said county.

And it is further ordered, that noticethereof be given to nil persons interested, bypublishing a copy of this order for three suc-cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing,.in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaperprinted and published at St. Paul, in saidcounty.

By the Court,[l. s.] U. S. GORMAN, Judge of Probate.

Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.Harvey Officer, Attorney for Adminlstraor.

may -wealSATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

Ramsey, District Court, Second JudicialDistrict. • ;'••\u25a0:\u25a0-Bridget Flynu, plaintiff, against Christopher

11. Flynn, defendant.SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

The State ofMinnesota to the above nameddefendant: \u25a0

'":'::You are hereby summoned and required toanswer the complaint of the plaintiff In the .

above entitled action, which is on file in the '

office of the Clerk of said court, at his officeat the corner of Fifth and Wabasha streets,in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, and toserve a copy of your answer to said com-plaint on the subscriber, at his office, in theCity of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey,Minnesota, within thirty days after theservice of this summons upon you, exclusiveof the day of such service ; anal if you fail toanswer the said complaint within the timeaforesaid, the plaintiffin this action willap-ply to the court for the relief demanded inthe complaint.

Dated St. Paul, April2, 1887.HERMON W. PHILLIPS,

Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn.may 18-7w-wedTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF'Ramsey. .In Probate Court, Special Term,

May 24, 1887.;In the matter of the estate ofWilliam M. Bce-tem, deceased. \u25a0-\u25a0

Wherefore, Philo Q. Boyden has filed inthis Court his petition, setting forth amongother things, that the said William M. Bee-tem owned at the time of his death the fol-lowingdescribed property in said county, to-wit: Lot fourteen (14), in block eight (8),of Niningcr & Donnelly's addition to Hail-combe's addition to St. Paul; thathe has succeeded to all the rights ofthe said Beaten and ofhis widow and ofhisheirs in and to the said property, anal is nowthe owner thereof : that there has never beenany valid decree of this Court assigning analdistributing said property, and praying thatthe lot aforesaid may be by this Court as-signed to him anal his "heirs, or to the personsentitled thereto, free from any claims againstsaid estate. ;:.-'.?::-

Now, therefore, it is ordered that said peti-tion be heard by the Judge of this Court onWednesday, tne 15th day of June, A. D.1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., at"the Probate Officein St. Paul, in said county. .

It is further ordered, that notice thereof begiven to all persons interested, by publishinga copy of this order for three successiveweeks, once iii each week, in the St. PaulDaily ({lobe, a newspaper printed anal pub-lished in St. Paul, in said county. By theCourt. .'--,-•. E. S. GORMAN,[l.s.] Judge ofProbate.Attest: Frank Robert, Clerk.

may2s,3w-wcd

Proposals Tor <«rubl»iiiß amiClearing the <« rounds lor theHigh Sevriee l&eservoir.

Office of the Board of Water Commis- )sioxkrs, St. Paul, May 25, 1837. J

Sealed proposals will be received at theoffice of the Bonn! of Water Commissionersof the City of St. Paul until 10 o'clock a. m.,June <>, 1887. for grubbing anal clearing thegrounds for the high service reservoir west ofMcCarron's hike, in Rose township, in accord-ance with the specifications on file in thisoffice.

Dials must be accompanied by a bond orcertified check for twenty ('2o)' per cent, ofthe amount of the bid.

The Board reserves the right to reject anyand all bids, JOHN CAULFIKLD,145-157 Secretary.']

City Clerk's Office, TSouth St. Paul, Minn., May 20, 1887. }

Scaled bids will be received by theundersigned at Room 01, in German-American Dank building, St. Paul, un-til 12 m. on the Ist day of June, A".D.1887, for the grading of Delaware ave-nue, in said city, Recording to plans andspecifications on file in the office of the :City Engineer.

A bond with at least two sureties in asum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of.moss amount bid must accompany eachbid.

The Council reserve the right to re-ject any or all bids.Official : N. S. GROFF, City Clerk.

• 141-150

CHEAPEST BOOK STORE: IN THE NORTHWEST.NEW AND OLD BOOKS.

Libraries and Parcels of Books bought. Sendfor Catalogue.

R. F. LEASK &CO.,100 _sst Third Street, -" • ~ ST."P_t_

; —" * \u25a0' ' <i "

Sealed Proposals; City Contkollku's Office, )

CityHall,City of St. Paul, Minn., VMay 17, 1887. )

Sealed proposals will be received' atthe oflice of the City Controller of theCity ofSt. Paul, State of Minnesota, un»til 4 o'lock p. m., on

THUESDAY,The 16th Day of

'

June,1887,

FOE

Four and One-half (4£) per cent.

OF THE

CITY OF ST. PAULAND OF

THE COUNTY OF RAMSEY,(Semi-annual interest coupons attached,)

MATURING IN THIRTY YEARS,Allbearing interest at the rate of fourand one-half (4}£) per cent, per annum,payable semi-annually at the financialagency of the City ofSt. Paul and of theCounty of Ramsey in the City of NewYork, dated May 2d, 1887, principal ma-turing May 2d, 1917 (30 years), (exceptthe §75,000 bonds of Ramsey County,maturing May 2d, 1907) (20 years), andpayable at the said financial agency.

Issued for the Following Purposes, viz.,$200 000 Cit

>'ofSt. Paul Bonds,

issued » For the . £<_:struction of a FreeWagon Bridge Acrossthe Mississippi River,from Forbes Streetetc." under an Act ofthe Legislature • ap-..proved January 17, A.IX 1887. -:-.:;^:

$100 000 Pity of St.Paul Bonds,apiU*J,*JUU issued For the Purchase of Lands, theErection 'of EngineHouses, etc." for theFire Department, Un-der an Act of; the Leg-islature approved Jan-uary 31, A. D. 1887.

$100 000 9s*ofst - Paul Bonds-fiw,uuu issued «For CouncilAppropriations, etc.,"under an Act of jtheLegislature approvedJanuary 31, A. D. 1887.

$f)0 000 pity ofSt. Paul Bonds,«Tpuu,uuu issued "For Erectionof the Hospital Build-ings," under an Act ofthe legislature ap-proved January 31, A.D. 1887.

$200 000 pitJ' ofSt. Paul Bonds,<~>>c\jvj,uuv issued "For the Extendsion of the St Paul"Water. Works," underand Act of the Legis-lature approved Feb.21, A. D. 1885.

$1 4. 000 Cityof St. Paul Bonds,«P_ _«,uu issued \u0084For the ru £.pose of Constructingthe Approaches to theRailroad Bridge onEast Third Street,"under an Act of theLegislature approvedFebruary 24, A. D.1685.

S2OO 000 City ofSt. Paul Bonds,if^UU,UU_ issued <.For seweragePurposes," underActs of the Legislatureapproved February 24,A. J). 1885 anal Janu-ary 31, A. 13. 1887.

$200 000 pityof St. Paul Bonds,issued For the Erec :tion of a New CourtHouse anal City HallBuilding," under Actsof the Legislature ap-proved February 26, A.D. 18S3, anal February2, A. U. 1887.

$200 000 County of Ramsey•p^U^UUiJ Bands, issued -For theErection of a NewCourt House and CityHall Building." underActs of the Legislatureapproved February 20,A. 1). 1888, and Febru-ary 2, A. 1). ISB7.

W^ 000 County *of Ramsey«8> / U,\JU\J 011( is, issued "For theFloating Debt ofRam-sey County, anal ma-turing May 2, 1907 (20years), under an Actof the Legislature ap-proved February 21.A. D. ISB7.

$1,339,000, Total.These Bonds willbe issued in denomi-

nations of . • >-

One Thousand Dollars Each.And delivered to the svccessful purcha-

ser in the City of St. Paul.No bid will be entertained for less

than par and the accrued interest, asprovided by law. . ' ,••..;.

, Bids will he entertained fair all thebonds, as a waolk on FOB any ron-TlaiN TIIF.UfcOF. . - . .:

The ."Commissioners" of the Interestand Sinking Fund," and the Committeeof Ways and Means of the CommonCouncil of the City of .St. Paul, reservethe right to reject any or all bids.ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor. Chairman

of the "Commissioners of the Interest :and Sinking Fund." \u25a0•-\u25a0 '\u25a0-\u25a0'< .-.-A

0. 0. CULLEN, Chairman of the Com-mittee ofWays and Means. > \u25a0:'Send to City Comptroller for "Finan-

cial statement." \u0084_ ."; ."•:..Mark Bids "Sealed "Proposals .for.

Bonds," and address

JOHN W.ROCHE,City Comptroller, St. Paul, Minnesota.

138-100.