1
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE; FATI7KDAY MORNING, OCTOBEK 15, jgßa. 7 YoU Can Make a Slobe Want Ad a ThinS of \u25a0111111 iliPlilfpiiWi yiTITATIOX (H-FKHID. „ Sales. A NTs—At once, in nil unoccupied ter- ritory in Minnesota, reliable men of Vumi to represent the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York. The leading j r.ntural premium cempauy in the wcrld. Best security, lowed rates sod most liberal policy. Liberal contnicts logood men. Ad- | . dress J. J. Hamilton A Co.. til National Ger- ! anui-American Bank Budding. St. Paul. AGENTS WANTED—Energetic men ana ' women guaranteed peimanent money- j leaking Imsinrss introducing Merrill's labor I saving invention; fGO weekly profit easily as SCO monthly otherwise: S- 1 samples free. Ad- j \u25a0 dress, with stamp, Merrill Manufacturing j Company. A15!'. Chicago. - . ! AGENTS, ninle and female, wanted every- where: liuhtuing seller; absolutely new: no talking; I. roths immense. Abbott Mfg. Co.. Springfield. O. AGENTS for Bankers' Mutual Aid Assn.; easiest plan in state to work. D. T. Me- yauphton.Secy. Gcrmaniaßauk Bid St Paul. Alt); YOU A CATHOLIC?— Are you un- employed* Willyou work for^lS per •week? Write to me at once. " J. R. Gay, 194 _?i:f!ii:soii st. Chicago, 111. * A' PPIJENTICE— Wanted, boy about lif- teen to learn good business. Call at IS East Fourth st, at 1 p. m. ' — WANTED— Salesmen on salary orcom- ipissioi! to bardic the New - Patent Chc-n-.il, luk-Eracing Pencil: the greatest telling novelty ever produced; erases Ink thoroughly in"two seconds; no abrasion of 1 B] er: 2i o"te IM! 1per cent profit: oue a;ent's talcs amonnted to SICO insixcr.ys: another Si- in two hours; we want one energetic gen- eral agent in each state and territory. For terms and full particulars address The Mon- loe Eraser Mfg. Co.. La Croese, Wis. X4. BARBER wanted at 421 Robert st. ; £3.50 guaranteed. l RlSEß— First-class barber wanted at the Clarendon barber shop, bixth and Wobasaa. BARBER— Good barber wanted at 66 Efist Seventh st. BARBER — First-class colored barber wanted. Mason City, la C.H.Watson. BARBER-Wanted, first-class barber at 206 East Seventh. BARBER wanted at once: none but first- class need apply; steady job; good pry Cbet Brown. Austin, Minn. BEAN BAKLR WANTED—A man who thoroughly understands baking beans, Boston style, may hear of a situation by ad- dressing L* 94, Globe. BUOOMMAKKRS — Wanted, two good broommaKers. Address Kuh Bros., Sioux Falls, b. D. BLACKSMITH wanted; first-class man 0:1 waeon work; stead y job. Neal, Johns A: Co..'Lr.l;e City. Minn.* BIiJCKLAYKKS WANTED — 5 C per hour for good men: Ion? job. Apply to Butler Bros., at Wood Harvester Works. ' BOY, from fifteen to eighteen years old. Applyat 20 West Third st CARPENTER wanted to do a few days' work on a counter, at once. Address J 57. Globe. Canvassers wanted forDonnellv'suew book. '-The Golden Bottle." D. D. Mer- rill Co.. Fifthand St. Peter sts. /^\u25a0\u25a0ACH.MAN wanted. 711 Marshall ay. DENTIST— an assistant by Pat- -L' terson Bros., Dentists. Seventh st", cor- uecof Jackson, St. Paul. J7ARM WORK— Wanted, stout boy or man J- to do chores on farm. 140 East Third st. LATHERS— lathers at once: steady work: wages S3 per day. Smith <!>: Brown. 1412 Sixth si.. West Superior. Wis. L Asters wanted at the Anchor Shoe Company. MAN— A good man. willing to work, want- ed at once; give references. Address L. S. N.. Globe. MEN" wanted at the Kent Storage and For- warding Company. 214 West Seventh st. MOULDING MACHINE HAND—A j.ood moulding machine hand wanted at once at 3"5 Rice st. OYSTER OPENER— Wanted, a practical oyster opener at 312 \\ abasba st. PRINTER \VA N i »:ii-Five dollars per week and board will be paid fora printer: \u25a0 lake charge of a small office. Address J. C. Marshall, Bdgerton, .Minn. PRINTER— Wanted, printer; all-around -L for count! y office; fuir wages and short hours. Address, stating wages desired per •week. Record. Pine Island. .Minn. "PRINTER — Wanted, all-round printer; X write and state lowest wages. Address Independent, Zumbrota, Minn. PAVERS— Wanted, twelve pavers at once. Apply corner Oak and Ramsey sts., be- tween 6 and 9 a. m. SALESMEN to seil full line of new office and merchants' specialties; big com- missions; SIOO a month; good sellers: mer- chants use them daily; tine side lines; ex- clusive territory; Inclose stamp. Model Mfg. Co.. South Bend. Ind. ALESMAN— Wanted.by a New York firm, a capable, energetic young man to travel and sell a first-class line of cti'lery in the "West: must command Al reference. Call or address Hubbell & Bishop,94 East Fourth st., it. Paul. SALESMEN WANTED — Two or three moie first-class men to handle the best line of installment goods in the Northwest; bigpay to right men. W. A. Edwards, 81 "\\ est 'third St.. St. Paul. Minn. ©TONE MASONS wanted to estimate on \u25baw three fount' a ions at once. D. D. Har- rington, 410 Cedar st. solicitors— Men olenergy and tact to O solicit forBanker* Life Association of St. Paul: salary or guarantee as preferred. Address C. K. Secor. St. Paul, Minn. STENOGRAPHERS furnished with posi- j O tious ana business houses supplied with- j out charge to either party. Apoly to Wyckoff, i Seamans it Benedict, 94 East Fourth st. ; tel- ; ephone 49ti. ; VJIGAIt MAKER— A man who under- -0 stands every detail of making maple syrup and maple sugar (none other need apply) may learn of employment by address- ing G. W. Kitchen, P. O. Box 500' St. Paul, Minn. i U" ANTED — Wideawake workers every ', » » where to sell "Shepp's Photographs of the World;" the greatest book on earth; costing 3100,000. cash or installments; a bo- nanza for the holidays; agents coining money; mammoth illustrated circulars and terms free; workers wild with success. Mr. King OLory. Altoona, Pa., cleared 5i. 500 in six weeks: Rev. Joseph Walters, Nantucket, Mass., SIBO in 17 hours; Miss L. '/.. Brown. Los Angeles. Cal.. 573 first day. Magnificent outfit only«1. Goods on credit. Address Glole Bible Pub. Co., No. 723 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., or No. 358 Dearborn st Cbiraco. i:;. WANTED— Parties with small capital at >V once; no canvassing or selling goods; £10 lei $30 a day to smart men or women. 24 hud -26 Lowry Areode. U r ANTED—Young men and laaios to learn telegraphy, shorthand, bookkeep- ing and tv pe writing; can make board. Globe Business College. Eudlcott Building. ANTED—Pupils in penmanship and » » English at 16 Fifth st. south. A. R. Archibald. Manager. T OUN<; MEN AM) WOMEN who wish i- to earn S2O to S4O a week, write us and we willexplain. Mattoon &Co.,Oswego,N. Y. C)F\ SPIKERS on elevators; 50 teams. S3 Am*J per day: 25 carpenters, city: lOOwoods- men, blacksmith, etc. National Emi>lov- rcent Company, 138 Bast ThirdSt., St. Paul; 111 Nicolletav.. Minneapolis. "I (] [f\ MT EN wanted at once to go forty 1 yj\J miles from here to chop wood; good wages. C. W. Yonngman, 117 East Fourth st f\()(\ AGENTS wanted at once on com- iJyJyJ mission; big paying business; no experience needed. Send 10 cents in stamps for catalogue and apply for territory. Ad- dress Reinert R. Spaude, Gen. Agent, To- ronto. Deuel Co., South Dakota. PE«SOJEAI«S. ARE YOU IN. TROUBLE? Ifso. con- sult Mine. Ina Walker, life reader, who gives resume of past present and future; ladies. 50 cents; gentlemen, SI: correspond- ence promptly. answered. Parlors, No. 640 Wabaana. MM A THORSON, PROFESSIONAL Masscgist— Also* gives Turkish baths. Office in 115 Moore Block, Seven Corners. MRS. KATE KOSKINS. psychometric reader and' trance- medium. 220i,s West Seventh St.. St Paul. Minn. . MRS. M. A. TUSSEY, 223 East Eichth st. Magnetic and massage treatment for paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseases. Clairvoyant reader. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. KETURNED— Mme. Teitsworth, clairvoy- ant.bUFiness test medium: sixteen jeaf practce St. Paul. 507 Wabasha SITUATIONS OFFERED Females. AT LARPENTEURS— Best of situations for girls, free; especial attention paid to girls unacquainted with city or unable to speak the English language. 51 West Ex- change st .-. " \u25a0 •\u25a0; :; .: . BANGS! bangs: cut and curled. '15 cents. Bon Ton Hair Parlors, 424 Waba- sha. corner Seventh. -y CiLKKK— Wanted, voting lady to assist in ' art store. No. 39 West Third st AM EIOIA ID-Girl to do chamberwork v_y and wait on table at Hotel Arlington, Seven Corners. .; COOK— Wanted, a respectable woman as second cook and kitchen work for a small hotel a short distance in the country: pleas- ant home, good wages and steady place for the right person; German or Swedish lady preferred. Applyat Room 2, 309^ Jackson st. up stairs. poOK- good cook; wages, S2O; v-'- also competent second girl No. 24 Summit ay. . • • . COOK— Wanted, competent cook; to as- sist in washing and ironing; good wages. Applyat 737 Dayton ay. . . , ' COOK— Wanted, cook, and also girl to work for board and attend school. 4S College ay. west. COOK— Wanted, a fh>t-elass cook in am . ilywhere three servants are kept. Apply at 46S Portland ay. pOOK- Wanted, a first-class cook; no yy washing or ironing; £25 per month.' ~;8 Selby ay. COOK wanted at CO East Fourth st. ; Scan- ' dinavian preferred. ' COOK— Wanted.a gcoicook and laundress ' at 244 Dayton ay. . . DRESSMAKERS — Competent waist hands wanted immediately. 424 Selby ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girt for gen- eral housework. 026 Selby ay. \u25a0\u25a0 . HOUSEWORK- wanted: small fam- J-J- ily: light work. Mrs. Rogers, 005 Selby. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework; good cook in private fam- ily:good wages; recommendations required. 520 Cedar st. riOUisEWOKK- Wanted, competent girl \u25a0LA for general housework; must be a good cook. 310 Ramsey st HOUSEWORK— Scandinavian girl for general housework. Apply 741 Hague ay., corner Grotto. HOUSEWORK — Girl wanted, general housework. Apply CO7 Westminster st HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl to do gen- eral housewpr* in small family. 272 Aurora ay. • * . HOUSEWORK — Neat .girl for general housework; family of three; good wages: apply forenoons. 23 ' Summit ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for general housework, in small family. Call at 256 Pleasant ay. HOUSEWORK— Girl lor general . house- work; small family; no children. OH) Pine st. * OUSEWORK— A girl wanted for general housework: will pay good wages. 456 Dayton ay. ' ::^t. • HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework. 147 Nina ay. ouSEWoitK— Wanted, girl for general housework. 050 Holly ay. O( se WORKER— family of three: Fort Keomrh, Mont. ; ?-'Cr. Doug- lass' Intelligence. 35 Seventh. - \u25a0 : : LADY'S MAID— French or Eng- lish lady's maid; must be- thoroughly competent; reference. 520 Cedar st. ..... LAUNDRESS— Laundry girl wanted at -Li Hotel Arlington, Seven Corners. ALES LADY— Wanted, bright and active salesiady for candy department Apply nt 7a. m. tomorrow. Yerxa Bros. & Co., Seventh and Cedar. . . .. . .. UT ANTED — a woman of mature years » * who understands the care of children and can be generally useful; must bo recom- mended. Apply 394 East Tenth st. \ WANTED— At once, good girls at the *» Scandinavian Intelligence Office; places free. Corner Tentn and Sihley sts. UJ ANTED—More pupils at Appleton Col- lege, 16 Fifth st. south. A. li. Archi- bald. Manager. WANTED— Ten ladies to learn new busi- >» ness a« once. 24 and 26 Lowrv Ar- ende. * SITUATIONS WASTED, ltfstlc. BOYS FOR PLACES, places for boys; employment bureau forpoor boys, free. 'Newsboys' Club Room, 313 Wabasha st. ;open irom 11 to Vi a. m.. and from 7 to '.) p. m. BOOKKEEPER with large experience is open for engagement; can produce first- class testimonials. J. S., 009 Broadway, St. Paul. DRIVER — Wanted, position as driver by young man who thoroughly understands care of horses. 11. 8., 542 Robert. . MPLOYMENT—Lp.dy wishes position to care for motherless children, or in family to do light work; handy ana willing to be useful. Address X GO. Globe. EMPLOYMENT- Young man wishes a job of some kind in the city; can give good recommend. Address Henry Girard, 157 Eaton ay.. West St. Paul. ENGINEER -Wanted, position as station- ary engineer or to run steam-heating plant B 61, Globe. OSTLER— A young man would like a situation: understands care of fine horses and carriages. X 61, Globe. TENOGRAPHER — a 1 experienced stenographer, twenty years of age (hav- ing own machine), desires position as such, or as clerk or cashier; best references. 060 Globe. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged man; nineteen years with last employer; ten years' experience as manager of general store; well posted in management of lumber yard; would go out of city. <J 60. Globe. WANTED— Employment by a man who "\u25a0* has had ten years' experience as man- ager of general store. G GO, Globe. * ATCHMAKER—Wanted, situation as watchmaker in the city. Address YS6 Globe. T'ATCHMAN — Situation wanted as »» watchman, or any place of trust; first- class reference given. Address 74 Jessamine. yOLXG MAN wants position to learn X saloon business, first-class only; salary no object for start Address 170 Plasant ay. S'emalcft.' • DRESSMAKER would like einploymeut in families; first-class work. Address L. X.. BSB Euclid st. POVEUXKSJ'- Wanted by a Swedish girl vT of good education, a position to a»>s.ist with children, or in the house: talks four dif- ferent languages. Address 244 Fourteenth st Housekeeper— situation by an experienced housekeeper, capable of taking full control of any well appointed household; relerences given:' is a- widow lady, aged twenty-eight Address Mrs. E. Hagermann, Grand Forks P. 0., N. Dak. SOPRANO — anted, uv a cultivated soprano, a choir position. L 52. Globe. Vl7 ASHING AND HOUSECLEANING » V wanted by a German lady. Inquire 204 West seventh st. \u25a0 * - \u25a0 . . WASTED TO REST. OUSE— Wanted. lumished house on the hill from January to June; no children T54, Globe. ROOM — Wanted, a nice, neat furnished room by two young ladies, not more than six to eight blocks from comer of city: with or without table board: references ex- chinced. Address Z 56. Globe. CONTRACT WORK— ON BURR vv STREET— Office of the Board ofPublic Works, City of St. Paul, >iinn., Oct. 4, 1892.— Sealed bids willbe received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 17th day of October, A. 1). 1802, for constructing a sewer onBurr street, from \\ hitall street to Fauquier strett, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. - Abond with at least two (2) sureties in a turn of at least twenty (20) percent or a cer- tified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of baid Board. The said Board reserves the right to reiect any and all bids.' \u25a0 • ": ' -- ' \u25a0 U. L. GORMAN. President Official: J. T. Kerker, Clerk Board of Public Works. octs-m ; \u25a0 . FOR BEST. THE JAMES & BATEIJAM Renting Agency. AGENTS FOR CAKE OF PROPERTY. ESTATES MANAGED. 145 EAST FOURTH ST. <?OUSON. HOUSES— For rent, fourteen-room houses on Grove st.; No. 1 condition through- out: plenty of thed room, large back yard, south-facing, bath, etc : have rented for $.VJ; we will rent them now for $30. Inquire 209 Grove St.. or Room 7. First National bank. HOl'St— A beautiful nine-room house on Dayton ay., hardwood finish, steam heat, etc.. completely furnished, including piano, for the winter, and perhaps longer, at reasonable rent. R. L. Ware, 303 Pioneer Press Building. , \u25a0 HOUSE — For rent, nine-room house, suita- i-J ble for one or two families; city water. 352 Louis st. HOUSE— For rent, house seven rooms, at- \ tic, bathroom and woodshed; city water ' \u25a0 and gas; 546 Lafayette ay.; S-'.S per month. Inquire ofP. U. Kelly, corner Third and Sib- ley sts. HOUSE— Six rooms: cellar and city water. Call at 20 Tilton st. . HOUSE— Ten-room house for rent, CIS Nelson ay. ; all conveniences; moderate rent. Murk Costello. 261 Rice st . BOUSE— For rent, house IJ3 Summit ay. : AJ ten rooms; price low, if taken at once; could be arranged for two families. Apply 96 Summit ay. "-, \u25a0- HOUSE -2G3 Louis st. : seven rooms, city water, cistern, yard, etc.; good.com- fortable home. 308 Nelson. HOUSE— For \u25a0 rent, ten-room modern house, in good repair. 394 Iglehart st. near Western ay. HOUSE— For" rent, mv house on Summit ay.. 2S."'. furnished. Henry M. Rice. HOUSE— For rent, house of six or seven rooms, wih barn and city water. Call on Mrs. Culver. S.'il Summit nv. AYLOR'S RENTING AGK.NCI, ~ GLOBE BUILDING. WE RENT HOUSES. STORES. OFFICES; TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY. Flats.' . lat — Elegant, seven-ioom steam-heated -I- flat:very central and quiet residence neighborhood; hot and cold water. gas ranee fixtures, double windows, shades, screens, etc. ; references required. Inquire F. Kult, 440 Wabnsha st. FLAT— First-class residence flat, seven «- rooms and bath; steam hent hot and cold water, elevator, janitor's services. Far- rinpton Place. 217 Pleasant ay. FLAT— A nice furnished flat, four rooms; bath, gas and heat; only 530; adults only. 145 East Eleventh st FEAT— For rent, seven rooms; all modern improvements. No. ICGWest Ninth st. HOTEL HARTISAU—Apartments of six and eight rooms; rirst-ela^s in every re- spect; rents reasonable: references required. ICOCMIIS. A— HOTEL KRUNsWICK. for eentle- • men only; fifty modern steam-heated rooms by day,. week or month. CARROLL ST., 173-f o rent, five rooms, with city water. CIEDAR ST., 037—SS for a very nicely fur- ' mshed room. pOLLECiK AY.,45 WEST— rooms V-/ furnished for light housekeeping; large closets; also one small sleeping room. C<LISVKIsTH ST., 6-' EAST-Front alcove \u25a0*-* room, suitable for two or three persons; reference. FIFTH ST.. 128 WEST— For rent one large well-furnished room xor a gentle- man. piFTH ST., 137, WEST-To rent, fur- -»- nished room for gentlemen near Rice \u25a0 park. IGLfcHAKT ST., 3.;— For rent, tournice rooms In first floor. VI INNESOTA ST., 540— Neat furnished J-»-i room, suitable for one or two geutle- men. =;- VTINTH, 393, EAST — Nicely furnished 11 rooms with board at $4 to $5; all mod- ern. TVINill ST., 9 EAST— trout room, -\u25a0- ' nicely. furnished; rent cheap. SMITH AY., 131—For rent, pleasant front aleo-ve room ; gas, bath and furnace heat JOT. PETER ST., 04-.-Furuished alcove *-J room; modern conveniences; gentlemen only. ST. PETER ST.. 634-Fumished rooms; private family; bath, gas, furnace heat. 'THIRD ST., 151 WEST— For rent, very -L desirable rooms, recently repainted and papered: all conveniences. Also furnished and uufunushed rooms, reut very low, at 20(5 West Third st. corner Eagle. EXTII ST.. •>.--' KAST-Corner Sibley— For rent, two furnished front rooms: also single room, two closets and bath; suit- able for gentleman and wife. W ABASHA feT.—Corner of Seventh- Furnished and uniurnished rooms, over drug store. W ABASHA ST., 640— Two nicely fur- nished front alcove rooms for" rent furnace heat and bath : $15 a month. W ABAS HA ST., 1 -Furnished rooms for rent: place quiet. Offices. DON'T stay in a rookery, or do business in your hat, when you can get an office in the Manhattan Building, corner Filth and Robert sis., from SlO to $35 per month; the lightest, brightest, best located office building in the city. Smith A: Taylor, Managers. Rooms 312. 313 and 314. LURST-CLASS FURNISHED HOTEL— -i Modern improvements; centrallylocat- ed: guarantee large business; for rent. X 96, Globe. - ; ; «\u25a0— HORSES AHil> CARRIAGES. A GOOD FAMILY or delivery horse lor $50: will exchange for groceries. 10 West Fourth st. 'OK SALE— A good work horse: would answer for hack, express or delivery. We took him on adebt and allowed 5100 for him; will sell him for $'->0. and ifyou think that is too much, will take 840. as"we have no use for him. Enquire at Burden's Livery, 102 East Fifth street, or American Mortgage Loan Co., Room 7. First National Bank. FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and harness, suitable for grocer or butcher; must be sola soon; also a good beating stove. Ad- dress G. E. Hutchens. 1127 Reaney St.. city. For sale CHEAP— boggy, cut- ter and harness. 595 East Seventh st. FOR SALE, cheap, a good horse at 317 St Peter st. . r IVERY.HEN — Black hearse for sale, i-t full size: in first-class order; emblems complete. Allen &Co.. ISO East Sixth st. ANTED—To trade first-class two-seat t V surrey for good driving horse. 83 East Fourth st. lost a.\i> FOU.^D. BEAVKU BOA LOST— Finder please re- turn to 524 Ashland ay. and receive re- ward. OG LOST— 'and liver English pointer, four years old; large size ; brown head; three large brown spots on side: collar with lock; liberal reward, 330 South Waba- shast GUN FOUND—Loser will inquire for driver Hoffmann-Wagner Express Co., at Dickinson's. \u0084 . UP LOST OR STOLEN— four weeks ago, fox terrier pup, eight months old. white, with round black spot on one side, ears black mixed with tan. one eye larger than other, tail about two and a half inches long standing up straight, with a little black around the root of tail: 1 will give $5 for the delivery of the dog, or $5 to some* smart boy who will tell me where he is Tommy Lytle, 227 Virginia ay. ING LOST— ring set with five opals. Reward at Straight Bros." Phar- macy, Rondo and Grotto st. 11/ALLET LOST—Party who picked up :»»•; wallet containing accounts of C. F. Adams company in court house return to No. 323 St Peter st. .. : - ATCH CHAIN FOUND — A small watch chain and locket, with Initials; pay costs and secure same. J. J. Ryder, GloDe office. ' - ; ''' * . ; PROFESSIONAL. C CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE IHSI'I-.NSAKY -'- —Open daily (except Sunday) for treat- ment of patients. Textbook -science ' aud Health" on sale. 19 Hotel Bartcau. AUC?TIO.\ SALE. E. liollowny.Auctioneer. . FINK FURNITURE AT AUCTION— I wiltsell at No. 256 East Seventh St., up stairs, Saturday, Oct. 15, at 10 o'clock a..m.,' a very choice and almost new lot of house J hold furniture, consisting of fine upholstered parlor goods and antique oak bedroom splits.' elegant dining room sets, complete set of llavlin china, draperies, fine Garland coal and cooking ranges, a lot of almost new tin- ware: in fact, tnis lame hall. 50x100 feet, will .be packed with choice goods to be sold that day, and. as I will not occupy this ; place any more as an auction - room, every article must be sold that flay. You must see the goods 10 appreciate them. E. Holloway, Auctioneer. Office, -'.'i Globe Building. \u25a0• . ; PVKMTDK£ AT AUCTION—I will sell i XV at the residence. No. 255 West Fifth st.. corner of Smith- ay.." Tuesday, Oct. -18. at 10 o'clock a. m..a1l the furniture in nine rooms,' consisting of upholstered parlor furniture, bedroom sets.dining room sets, extension ta- bles, center tables, !ace curtains, draperies. l Brussels and other carpets, folding bed. all the bedding, one feather' bed, choice feather pillows,crockery and glassware, hall and stair carpet, hall rack, good cooking range.' \u25a0 four Gnrlaud coal \u25a0 stoves, one of which cost SCS and but little used: in fact, you will find air the rooms furnished and the articles too ' numerous to mention. E. Holloway, Auc- : tiotieer. office 36 Globe Building. \u25a0 • -The i%ew England Auction Fur- nitnre Coinpanv ]VR\V ENGLAND AUCTION Fl'RNI- j- ' lure Company willsell at auction sale, at the store, 844 Payne ay., Saturday. Oct. 15. at 10 a. m., a nice lot of household goods, con- sisting of five bedroom suits, parlor goods, one nice sideboard with beveled large mir- ror, 1 costing {42,one folding bed with book- case, dining room furniture, a lot of carpets, .one nice single and one bed lounge, one range and cooking utensils, glassware and crockery, and a nice lot of blankets, quilts and pillows,and a good assorted line of all kinds of heating stoves, and a lot of hard- ware and tools.such as shovels, spades, planes, \u25a0squares and trowels, etc. Anyone in search of bargains in good, clean goods should at- tend this sale: take Lafayette and Hondo car. New England Auction Furniture Com- pany. General Auctioneers; Ben Levy. Auc- tioneer and Manager. ISi), 191 West Seventh si,. Seven Corners. \u25a0"-\u25a0'\u25a0:,' - WILL ELL' your household goods at » V ... auction, and will pay cash for same New England- Auction Furniture Company' General Auctioneers. ISO-191 West Seventh, Seven Corners. " ' .' .-',../•-"\u25a0\u25a0 rii\A*ciAi~ ir-^'i:. H>;. rsr.v. Viniv a SON", INVEST • .- ; TB«nt Bankers.' loan tr.onei- on ira 'roved property. in St Paul and Minneap- olis p.t 0 |er cent "on or before." Offices, New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, and Heeve Building; Minneapolis. . . . A - A . — LOANS on - furniture, pianos. • x\« horses,, diamonds, watches . and sealskin Fecques; lowest rates. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 13, 14. First National Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson sts. . A— L»O . YOU WAJBT TO BORROW j - money , at a lower rate than you can ; 1 orrow through any other agency? The American Mortgage Lean Company, Room 7, First National bank building,corner Fourth \u25a0 r.nd Jackson \u25a0 tin, will let you hnve any emount. £10, «20. $25. ?4f\ $75, Sl<;0 ot |200 — in fact, any turn you* wish — onvour (.old watch, diamonds, Household furniture; horse, buggy, piano, carriage, etc., at a lower late than you can possibly get it elsewhere. Goods can remain in your possession, and yon can pay a part "any "time yon want i«nd Hop interest. Business private andccifi- dential. .You ran have your own time :n paying up princit al. * BANK STOCKS a specialty: bonds, com- -D mercial . paper, mortgagee securities bought and sold. George W. Jeuks, Invest- ment Banker, Minnesota Loan and Trust Building, Minneapolis. \u25a0••- > f;i -: HI! 11 f^\ T n^ WATCHKS. -L7l/l.l'lV^i> J_/O^ verware, etc..loan- ed on at low rates and easy terms; positively no publicity. 303 - Jackson, corner Third, Room 4. Private room for ladles. "-.*•.. ' FOR SIXPER CENT money on real cetafe (with liberal payment privilege), : see H. Caldwell, £\u25a0} Germania Lite building. '\u25a0 -' \u25a0 FOR SALE- S2OO second mortgage on homestead; will take 5175 in cash, as I need money. Address V 51. Globe. ; | MVESTMENTS for small .or large \u25a0L amounts, bank stocks, securities, bonds, commercial paper and mortgages bought' and sold; bank stocks a specialty. \V. RJ I \Vilmot &Co.; 1and -.' Germania Bank Build- ing.. Prompt attention to out of-towu in- vestors; best of references. LAROK AMOUNTS of money to loanou improved property at 5 and G per cent. Smith, Parker & Gilman. New York Life Bid?. ' ' ft/I ONKY ON HAND to loan on city prop-' I>JL erty and farms; lowest rates; no delay. W. F. Mcritz, 1013 Pioneer Press. MONIiY LOANKU on life insurance pol- icies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman, tl Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis. ONKY TO LOAN without delay, from $10 upward, oh furniture, horses, jew- elry, etc. : time checks, notes and second real estate mortgages bought. Minnesota Loan Co., 117 East Fourth st. -P-R-I-V-A-T -£- Money loaned on diamonds, watches, pianos, furniture or goods in storage at lowest rates, and small monthly return payments; notes and mortgages bought; most private loan rooms in the city. Ohio Investment Com- pany, ii.' Globe Building: take elevator. PLENTY OF MOSKY to loan in small or -L large amounts: moderate interest. W. R. Wilmot & Co., 1 and 2 Germania Bank Building: TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL- — Money loaned on diamonds, horses, furniture, etc. lowest rates. 641 Kndicott Building. lit (jIJUMA-MA LAND tU.MI'AXV buys, sells mortgages, loans money a: cuntnt rates. W. P. Westtall.sec. ; E. J. Dar- ra£h. treas. 23 and -'i Globe Building. HIS SAVINGS IIA>'K OF ST. PAUL, corner Fifth and Jackson sts., ways has money to loan at (". 7 and 8 per cent, and charges no commission. HKfcLKR it HOWKLL loaumoueyat >\u2666 current rates. 301 Pioneer Press Bldg. tog sai-e;. iiNIiAOLENTand relief societies will find Burton's, 54 East Seventh st., the best place to buy second-hand clothing. CARPKT— carpet for sale cheap at i 703Gillman Terrace Flats, Laurel ay. I "i RUG FIXTURES— sale, : drug fix- U lures; hardwood; cost 52.500; will sell at a sacrifice. C 61. Globe. O!)L TABLE— First-class order. 1179 East Seventh st. ' SfcATING MACHINES — Second-hand sewing machines, all makes. 53 and $10. DomeMig Company. 13S Knst Seventh. CARPET CUBAHIRCU ET YOUR CARPETS cleaned and laid' at the Electric Carpet-Cleaning Works, ! 159 West Thirdsl Telephone, 1200. STOKES AXD FIXTURES.^ -• BILLIARD AND -POOL TABLES AND BILLIARD SUPPLIES: Warerooms. 405 and 407; Office and Factory, 411 and 413 Fifth ave- nue south, .Minneapolis. Minn. CONTRACT WORK— ON DELOS v^ STREET— Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 4. 1892 — Sealed bids willbe received by the Board of Public Works in and for the 'corporation of the City of St. Faul, Minnesota, at their of- ficein said city, until 12 m. on the 17th day of October. A.D. ÜBS, for constructing a sewer on.Delos street, from the present westerly terminus of the sewer on said Delos \u25a0 street at Stryker avenue to a point 150" feet west, in said city, according to plans and specifica- . tions on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two {•_') sureties in a sum of at least twenty per cent, or a certified check on a bank of R. Paul in it sum of at leafct ten (10) per cent . of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said I Board. - \u25a0 .. - - . .•/ .- . , The said Board reserve rfcht to reject any and all bids. A« - T K. L. GORMAN. President. Official: J. T. Kerkek, * Clerk Board Public Work*. BUSINESS Cn.WOE>." OR SALK OR KENT — A first-class . hotel , all furnished, * first-class location, on easy terms.. For further ; particulars. in- quire of Michaud Bros., corner Seventh and Wabasha. \u25a0-•;\u25a0\u25a0;; ;--....\u25a0 POKSAI.E OK RENT- Through illness— \u25a0*- A good greenhouse business near this city: easy terms to the right party. Address Florist, this office. : r:. -.. \ -... FOX SALE- confectionery, and cigar A stoic for less than half value. Call 185 .Grove st. <:.*.:\u25a0.: i-. .. , FOX SALE— Superior, Wis.— A fine , - grocery ; clean stock; doing a good bus. mess; best location in .city. Address It- Globe. - • \u25a0 COX SALE— A • confectionery store, city; \u25a01- " 5700; have a good trade and reasons.' Call ; X :'G, Globe. •;.:_..-•;.-. .. : 11 ARDWARR STOCK. FOR SALE- AX Desirous of retiring from : business. I ; offer as complete." clean, well-assorted hard- ware business for sale an can. be found. Write or examine stock. Charles Damorel, Wahpeton, X. I>. --V,.,,T . \u0084 IIT ANTED TO BUY— An interest in a • » i good and substantial job printing of- flce in St. Paul. Address Z 65, Globe. -\u25a0.-.\u25a0 $l?Rß|]yi) fixtures, confectionery, etc. : V / *J good location; established" three years: one-half or all of store ;• living room ; low rent. Address B CO. Globe. $7 HOC) TO •*• STOCK general V I i\J\JvJ merchandise located in busi- ness block worth £3.000, and residence worth S&001V all cie»r, nr,d in thriving city of eight railroads: owner doing yearly trade" of $1',- -000; established ten years; will exchange all for clear business or residence property inSt. Paul or Minneapolis; owner here for ten' cays: a No. 1opportunity to get into busi- ness; invite your fullest investigation. Also have client with $2,000 to invest in safe, legitimate manufacturing,, business: prefers an equal partnership interest. II: E. Johnson &Co., 4or Mcollet, up stairs, fctin- neapolia - BOARD OFFEBEI). A A -AT -THE MINER,"a pleasant •ii« home for the winter; steam heat and modern conveniences; day boarders ac- commodated. l(j.College ay., corner Sixth. BOARD — Nicely furnished room, with board; house modem; parlor and piano. sti Tilton st. - • \u25a0 V- ; ; ..?: : -> - -r BOARD— 18 College Ay. Furnished 1 rooms with board steam heat, gas and bath; gentlemen preferred. - -. \u25a0\u25a0.. BOARD— Two large front furnished rooms with board: on first and second floors. Call at taa W abasha st . .. \u25a0 BOARD — Unfurnished . rooms, private I iJ boarding, heat and gas; modern conven- iences. 400 selby ay. <\u25a0; '. • BOARD— For - rent, a Jar«e furnished room, with board, suitable for two ladies ' or gentlemen; terms medernta. \u25a0 159 West Sixth st. ....". BOARD— Pleasant furnished front "room with board, also, a, few more table board- ers can be \u25a0 accommodated, :at 22T' East Tenth st. ....... \u0084.: -.. -- . \u25a0"\u25a0 BOARD— For rent, nicely furnished front rooms, furnace heat, \u25a0 bath, • etc., with good board. •-'! East College ay. BOARD— Furnished rooms with board for gentlemen; Si 7s per wees, 188 East Tenth st. - " - \ . \u25a0- •; ' UK NORWOOD-Eighth, Near Sibley— J- Large, elegant rooms, with board, $4.50 and S5 per week; transients, •§1 per day; table board. ".^'..r " . .. INSTRUCTION S. C*LOCUTION AND CALISTHENICS -Ci taught: private and class; special course to advanced students. Miss Haas, Elocu- tionist, 340 Grove st. INSTRUCTION in English and bookkeep- -I- ingat Appleton College, 16 Fifth st. south. A. B. Archibald. Manager. - ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF3HTSIC and Art. 26 East Exchange St., St. Paul- Piano, violin,guitar ana mandolin taught. Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call or send for prospectus.- DYE WORKS. J. KOCHKX, N. v>. Steam Dye Works • office, 41G Robert St., Ryan block works, r.i and 57 Indiana ay. . - JAMISON &CO., New. York Steam Dye Works; ladies' and ' gents' clothing a fpeciaity. 14 West Sixth 61 KAHLERT & MIXTEL, Minnesota Steam Dye Works. 44 East Seventh. T. PAUL STEAM DYE WORKS— tablished — J. C. Knhlert, proprietor: artistic cleaning of ladies' and gentlemen's garments. 126 West Third sf CLOAK.tf AlilXi. THE CENTRAL CLOAK COMPANY. 100 East Third el, repair or remodel seßl, plush or fur cloaks, and the work is well done at reasonable prices. BOARD WASTED. BOARD wanted by a young lady. ' in pri- vate family, centrally located; state terms. Address W. M.. Globe. ACCOU3iTA^iTS. M. TKMPLE, 96 Germania Life Insur- « anoe Building. STOKE A^D BAK FIXTURES (VIEWAND SECOND-HAND SALOON 1' fixtures, ice boxes, mirrors, pooland billiard tables, counters and shelving, aid Washington ay. north. Minneapolis. CONTRACT WOBK— OX FAU- V> QUIER, ROSS AND FRANK STREETS —Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 4, 169;!.—Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Pub- lic Worts in and for" the corporation of the city of St. Paul, .Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 17th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1892, for constructing a sewer on Fauquier street, from Karl street to Duluth avenue; .on Ross street, from Seventh . street to Atlantic street, and on Frank street, from Seventh street to Fauquierstreet, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Beard. ->;\u25a0- A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of ay least twenty. (20) ;per cent, or a cer- tified checE on a bank of" St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. \u25a0 Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. -~ y - The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. K.L. GORMAN, Official: J. T. Kerkkr.. President. Clerk Board of Pnblic Works. octs-10t ."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• :-*>.\u25a0 THE ST. PAII* TRUST COMPANY — Offlces,'";Endic"ott Block, Fourth Street— Acts as executor, admin- istrator, guardian, trustee, as sijjnee, receiver, etc. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, es.—ln Probate Court, Special Term, September 28. 1592. I -In the matter of the \u25a0 estate of Alexander r Harding, deceased. , .. On reading and filingthe petition of The "St Paul Trust Company, administrator, with • the willannexed, of the estate of said Alex- ander. Harding, . deceased, represesenting ''among other things that k has fully admiu- i istered said esttte, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allow- ?me its final account of ' administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said es- tate to the persons entitled thereto; It is ordered that the said account be ex- amined, and petition heard, by the | Judge of this Court, on Tuesday, the 25th day of Octo- ber. A. D.1692, at ten o'clock a. m , at the Probate Court Room in the Court House in St. Paul, in said county. \u25a0 "\u25a0And it is further ordered that notice \u25a0thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing . a copy of this order for three successive weeks, on Saturday of I each week, prior to said day of hearing,' in - the St. Paul Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. \u25a0-- \u25a0 -By the Court: . JOHN B. OLIVIER, . [:..-.\u25a0 ... Judge of Probete. Cfc &£5 ET IT! iy* w\ in i i j For unnatural dischirces and all private diseases us« Hill's Enrich Oil «f S»nd«liro«.l I'apraln, a radical, . certain, absolutely safe, quick cure; no otlor: 50 cts. and . %i box, postpaid. Address, UOJi VtOU CO., DaC&ls, i.. if. \seid ' if L. LusM*t«r. Fcurt'i '.V.'ataha t BEAT, 'ESTATE.- FOR SAI.E. : FOR .SALE, on long terms, house and lot -«- 55 Manitoba ay. : house : and two i lota," Hazel Park; two brick stores and lots, St. Paul Park. Inquire at 130 East Seventh st. ; Miscellaneous, TO INVESTORS— I have 'our special bargains to offer you—part of them good improved property below value and paving a large rental; some of them a number of Jots, only two blocks \u25a0 from Milwaukee Car Wheel : works (old Harvester works), and a number i of lots near the new Wood Harvester, works. On any ' of these ' latter two you can build witha certainty of either : renting or selling next year, or can surely sell , the lots to em- ployes next year at a large profit. I want to • realize on some ofmy property and am ready to make a price that willcertainly tempt you to buy ifyou will go and looK at them. H. S. Vairchild. Chamber of Commerce. WHEtLKK ftHOWKLL. real estate: list bargains with them. Pioneer Press Bid? Suburban. ; J^AKM— For hale or rent, good farm near . - Aberdeen. S. D. Address Dr. E. Hub- bell. 154 East Seventh st., St. Paul. . \u25a0 A Mlilll' WITH PIUAitSS. Chinese Junks Driven Off by an American Captain. St. Louis Globe-Democrat "I once had an adventure with pi- rates on the coast of Canton," said Cap tain Ben Archie, a retired shipowner, to the writer. "I was outward bound from Boston in the Sarah Lee, and was carrying an assorted cargo of consider- able value. I lost two men on the- trip out; five were sick.and the six left were scarce sufficient to work the ship, much less to fight for her. We were working along slowly one day against a light head wind, when three junks well load- ed with villainous-looking free-booters bore down upon us. Their appearance did not worry us much, as we hod two brass six-pounders aboard, and 1 had : ioaded them myself. Besides the men had side arms, and I had a double-bar- reled ducking gun loaded with buck- shot. "I waited until the foremost junk was within 400 yards, when 1 trained the bow gun upon its crowded decks and applied the match. To my surprise it would not tire. I ran the priming iron down into the vent, and found that the J powder was soaking wet. 1hurried to the oilier gun and found it in the same condition. We had shipped a coolie cook a few. days before, and he had spiked my bat- tery with a cup of water. 1 caught him just as he was about to leap overboard for a swim to the junks, placed him at the wheel, and ordered him to remain there under pain of death. 1 disposed my six men around the decks to repel. boarders, and when the foremost junk : was within titty yards I swept its decks with my big double-barreled duck gun. The junks all fell off. "The pirates maneuvered, gesticu- lated and called for an hour; then they tried it again, all three keeping close together. 1 divided the barrels between two or them, and they again fell off shrieking and jabbering. They did not attack again, but kept along with us. They were evidently waiting for night- fall, when they would make a concerted attack under cover of the darkness, 1 tell you it was not a pleasant outlook. Just as the sun was going down a Brit-, ish man-of-war hove in sight. I was never much in love with the Union jack, but I tell you 1 was never so glad to see anything in my life. She came down with the wind, with every, thread of canvas drawing, and the junks took to their heels. They did not start soon enough. After a short spurt the Britisher opened up with her bow chas- ' ers. Itrequired only one volley. Then she sailed square through the wreckage and water swarming with tawny bodies,: and Kept on her course, leaving the wretched buccaneers to feed the sharks." A FORTUNE INROSIN. Uncle Sam Held the Cargo, the Marylander Became Rich. Fort Lafayette, which stands out in the Narrows between Fort Hamilton, on Lour Island, and Fort Wadsworth. on Staten Island, and which excursionists • to Coney Island, Long Branch and Sandy Hook by boat always look upon with more or less interest, once had a prisoner who had no reason to regret his imprisonment. "At the outbreak of the war," said the gentleman who narrated the yarn, "my father was residing in Maryland, and had a partner in business who was a pronounced Northern man. My father was suspected of being a South- ern sympathizer, and one day he was arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette. "Shortly before my fathers arrest his firm had received a schooner of rosin, and the Northerners proceeded to seize the vessel and cargo. Then arose a deli- cate question. My father's partner, be- inga well-known friend of the Union cause, and owning an interest in the cargo of : captured rosin, it looked as though he was being robbed by his own side. "The officer who made the seizure had no jurisdiction in the matter, and, al- though he knew my father's partner . was a Unionist, he couldn't give him back the cargo of captured rosin, nor . yet his part of it However, the officer would not takelthe responsibility of sell- • ing it, or destroying it. He kept it under guard, awaiting instructions from his government. Well, the gov- ernment hadn't time then to fool with a schooner load of rosin, and nothing was done about the rosin or my father's case for eight or ten months. "In the meantime rosin became mighty scarce in the North, and the price went up accordingly. When my father and his partner bought their schooner load of rosin they paid $1.25 a barrel tor ii. Before the old gentleman had been in Fort Lafayette many weeks the price of rosin went up to $2.50. Soon it jumped to §5 a barrel. Then it climbed to $7.50, and the interest in the schooner's cargo became intense. Fa- ther's partner went wild. He made every effort he could to have the rosin sold and the proceeds divided, but the officer who had the cargo in charge re- fused to sell a barrel of it. While they were arguing the question rosin was quoted at #10 a barrel, and then it rose t05i2.50; then to 517.50. and from that, at one jump, to $25 a barrel. - "By this time father's partner was frantic. He feared that before father could be tried and permission granted to sell the rosin the price would go back to* 1.25. "There was a big effort to have my father tried, and it was successful. He was cleared and the rosin was given back to the firm intact. It was sold at $25 a barrel, and my father's share of the profits was over $10,000. He al- ways considered that the United States government did right well by him — boarding him free for nearly a year and virtually paying him $1,000 a month for doing nothing." A Fine Legal Point. ." Detroit Free Press. The tramp was before the examining court for stealing a horse. ';: "Guilty or not guilty?" asked the court. • "Not guilty, Yer Honor," was the prompt response. "Weren't you - caught riding the horse?" "Yes, Yer Honor." "Did you buy him?" "No, Yer Honor." •'Or borrow him?" "No, Y'er Honor." "Then you must have stolen him." "I didn't, Yer Honor." , "What do you call it then?" "I don't know, Yer Honor," and . the prisoner was puzzled. "It's \u25a0 this way. ! 1 was goin' along the road and the horse was goiu ? the . same way, <. an' I•\u25a0 just got on him an' rid him. " Now, if 1 I bad got on him an' rid him . t'other i way, yiMjmight call that ;stealin' ; ' but 1 didn't. Now,', what do you call it, Yer Honor?" ".."•,., The court took it under \ advisement. WAJITLP TO Bill. BICYCLE— I want to buy a. first-class safety at a bargain. Address, stating condition of wheel, with lowest price. G. W. Kitchen. P. O. Box 500, St Paul, Minn. BILLIARD AND \u25a0 POOL TABLE — Wanted, second-hand billiard r and pool table, cheap for cash. AddreßS V . r ii>. Globe. HIGHEST IM:iC.-.S PAID FOR SEC- OND-11AND CLOTHING. J4E. 7TH. - ' . SOJlli QUKEU WOU.NDb. A. Man c Who Stopped a Cannon Ball With His Stomach. Washington Post There are some veterans with queer records in attendance at this encamp- ment. "One of these, known familiarly as Comrade : Chase, who served in a Maine battery during the war, carries the scars of. forty-eight wounds received in a single battle, that, of Gettysburg. His numerous wounds resulted from the explosion of. a spherical case immedi- ately in front of him at that memorable battle. . Corporal John Burns, of Ohio, who reached Washington yesterday, receives a pension for a peculiar wound which is described inthe pension bureau as "shot in the hip with a barrel of sugar." Burns was on guard duty at a sharp railroad curve in Virginia during the latter part of the war, and was struck on the hip and. disabled by. a barrel of sugar, which was thrown suddenly from the rickety car by the momentum at the turn in the road. Another veteran \vj)o is present is recorded in the bureau as having stopped a cannon ball with his abdomen, lie was sitting in a tent near headquarters when a spent cannon ball came bounding along and struck him in the stomach with sufficient force to render him hois de combat, but not to kill him. Still another queer case is that of a Pennsylvania veteran, who will, no doubt, be found in the "silent brigade" during the parade. lie was rendered totally deat by a cannon ball, which whizzed by his head in uncomfortably close proximity at the battle of Malvern Hill. Indescribing the sensation after ward he said it felt for an instant as if fiftycyclones had burst loose about his head. The concussion also paralyzed him for several minutes. There is an other- pensioner here who receives a monthly allowance from Uncle Sam's till for a "horse bite on the neck." He was a cavalryman, and claims to have been bitten by a vicious animal while serving with Sheridan in his valley ride. The bite resulted in partial paralysis of the spine. These are but a few illustra- tions of the various and multitudinous peculiarities of war which will be repre- sented at the great Grand Army en- canipinent. FOUR-LEGGED DRUNKS. Some Animals, Besides Man, Who Are Addicted to Ardent Spirits. The taste for alcohol is not confined to human beings. Animals, with a lit- tle practice, become topers. A scien- tific writer says that he has never seen a dog that could resist bread soaked in beer, and Richardson tells of a cat that was, taught by some children to drink wine. "She would amuse a company by taking her share 01 old port, and be- coming first excited and then very stupid, unsteady and sleepy." The poor beast became dropsical, and died of liver disease; but then it had been drenched with drink, far beyond the limits of moderation, and the usual re- sults followed. Richardson also tells of how he was driving near Canterbury, England, when the horse stopped short at a pub- lic house, "i asked the driver what that was for. "The horse,' said he, 'al- ways stops here for his beer. He wouldn't go by on no account. You couldn't whip him by, sir, till he has had his beer. His former master taught him to drink beer.and invariably treated him to it, and here he'll stop till he gets it.' It was the fact. A large tankard of beer was brought out for that horse, and he disposed of the fluid with as much relish as his master, and theu went his way." A Society to Control Husbands. Argonaut. Berlin is amused by revelations con- cerning a society of married women of the upper class in that city. The so- ciety's constitution and records were communicated to an editor by a male victim of its methods. The society is called "The Association of Married Women for the Control of Husbands." The aim of the society is to enable mem- bers to prevent their husbands from coing on sprees or associating with women of doubtful character. The so- ciety employs detectives, who, upon the complaint of a member against her hus- band, are sent out to watch the sus- pected man at night and eventually de- coy the apprehended offender into a meeting of the association. At this meeting the husband is informed of the proof at hand against him. and he is threatened with exposure in case he does not promise to reform. Allbut one of the men arraigned by the society in the last year found it expedient to accept a reprimand and reform without uttering a protest. The one who re- fused to submit to the society's disci- pline betrayed its secrets to the news- papers. -«|B»- The Meanest Mail on Record. Warsaw Republican. There is a business man over at La- grange who is meaner than the man who crossed his bees with lightning bugs so they would work at night. The Indiana man is a merchant and while driving from Rome City home he lost a wallet containing $8,000. A light- ning rod agent from Kalaina- zoo, Mich., chanced along \u25a0 and found the money. The Michigan- der proceeded on his way, and it was three months before he heard of the owner, although he made diligent search for him. When the Lagrange man got possession of his lost treasure he said nothing, but went straightway and began suit in the circuit court against the lightning rod agent for in- terest on the money at the rale of 8 per cent, setting up in his complaint that the use of it was worth that amount. DIAMOND JO Life STEAMER PITTSBURGH The Last Boat of the Season Will leave St. Paul for St. Louis and all in- termediate landings MONDAY, OCT. 17th, AT 10 A.71. Through tickets to Chicago via rail and river. For full information regarding passen- ger and freight rates apply to C. R. BROCKWAY. Agent. Freight and ticket office and dock toot of Sibley street, opposite Union Depot. Teieith.o'>e wi. . Minneapolis, St. Paul &SauitSte.Marieß? CITY: (Mplis. Guaranty Bids, TICKET OFFICES f fat PauL lit E Sdst >*. -"- M'tl-Boston£xlvStPaul(A)7:oJ __-#<«rtr?C2& pin; M'tl-BostonExlvMpls(A) WwJfSH T:45 pm: Wisconsin Div.lv.Upls jHeLwJ lB)«am; Minn. L'iv.lvMinne- Ri apolis (B)6:35 am; (B)5:.0d. £lfil>Xj3B m; St - CroixFallsac lvSt.r"aul MgS^* — """\u25a0 A, daily fromUnlonEtatlon:B, . except Sunday from Unionsta- tion : C, except Sunday, from Broadway sta- tion, St. PauL 111 I HB INSTANT RE UU AQEf HJinni'HUP. Cure in WBBK iilHn uday3 :ne " eer •* lIUUSI 111 U II turns. 1 willsend (sealed) CDCC to my felloe sufferers a pre- cription FULL to enlarge small, weak orj trans. A sure cure for Emissions, Lost Man- hood, Nervous Debility, Yaricocele, etc. Ad dress, with stamp, I*. S. Fruit liliu, Music Dealer, Marshall, Mica. MOB -*!!>>< IKM.A.M »H S, OT OUT OF YOUR REACH-Right in. 1* the center of the city, 456 St. Peter st is the Market Shoe Store; it is the best place for good.' reliable footwear. PKkVATr. Hti .-I.AI, SCHOOL OF Midwifery—Ml*. ll.' Stenzel.:.!* Martin st. 11/'AXTKI)- The address of all sufferer* -* from rheumatism, fiout and lumbago by MeKiunie & Chessman -Mfg. Co., Pitts- bnre. Pa.. — ' WAN TED- to Know that the - Masonic Life Association of America has removed its office to Room l. ! , Globe Building \u25a0 ...... TRACT WORKS— ON MAG- V-/ NOLIA STREET—Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 4. l«9i— sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in ana for the cor- poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m: on the 17th day of October, A.D. lfcij, for construct- ing a sewer on Magnolia street, irom Payne avenue to Edgertou street, in said city, in- cluding the necessary sewer connections, for lot IC, J. M. Warner's addition, and lot IS. block 4, J. R. Weide's addition, according to plans and specifications on file inthe office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a cer- tified check on a bank of St. Paul iv a sum of nt least ten (10) per. cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check snail be made payable to theClerk of said Board. The said Board reserves '.he right to reject any and all bids. - . R.L. GORMAN*. President Official: J.T. Keeker, \ Clerk Board of Public Works. octs-10t; CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEY. V> BLOCK 12, FAIRYIEW ADDITION— Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn.,Oct. V. l.lß<J2.— Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 in. on the 31st day of October, A. D. 1882, for grading the. alley in block 12, Fair- view addition, in said city,according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least iweniv (20) per cent, or a cer- tified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten - (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: J. T.Kerkek, Clerk Board of Public Works. ' ocm-lot _^^ NORTHERN PACIFIC THE DINING CAR LINE ToFarsro, Winnipeg;. Helena, Butte and the l»arlii<; .Northwest. '. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa- — -. — — J cilic Coast Trains. Lv. | Ar. Pacific Mail daily for Fargo. " Jamestown. Livingston. Helena, Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ta- • coma, Seattle and Portland | 4:15 I2:ii Jamestown Express, (daily ex- p.m. p.m. cept Sunday) for Fargo and Jamestown . . 9:00 6*25 Brainerd Local (daily except" Sun- a.m. p.m. day) for Anoka, St Cloud, Lit- tle Falls and Brainerd. ... ... 5:33 10:3). Dakota and Manitoba Express, p.m. la in. (daily) for Fergus Falls. Wahpe-j I ton, Crookston, Grand Forks, | Graf ton, Winnipeg, Moorhead, I S:TO 7:11 Fargo and Jamestown ........... p.m. a.m. The Dakota and Manitoba HxpreJi ui.e» uoi run wt-s: of Farg ion Sunday. ; Pullman Sleepers dnlly between St. Paul All Grand Forks, Gra ton,'Wlnnlpee.FerßUS Falls, Wah- peton and Fargo. Pullman First-CiassandToar- ietSleepers and Free Colonist Sleepers are run »a through Pacific Coast Trains, 0. K. STOVE, Oil/ Ticket Agent, 162 East Third Street, 8t PauL O. F.McNEILL, City Ticket AjeaUUUicollet llama Block. Minneapolis. Minn. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. Through Fast Trains for Chicago. Milwaukee and intermediate points leave Minneapolis' 12:45 p. m.: ti:2sp. m. St. Paul. 1:30 p. m.; 7:15 p.m. Arrive St. Paul. 8:30 a. m.: 3:45 p. m. Minneapolis, 0:15 a. in.; 4:15 p. m. ALWAYS ON Tll\A.. Ticket Offices— East Third street, at Paul; 13Nicollet Ilouse Block. Minneapolis and Union Depots in St. Paul, MinneapoU and Stiilwater. (*DaU>\ tßxcept Sunday tExcept Monday. 6Sun day only. dExcept Saturday.) Leave | Arrive Through Trains. Si. Paul. St. Paul Chi. "Badger State" Ex. I -.00 am +9:55 pm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. j +":35pm »1:00 pm Chicago VestibuleLim"d '6:lopm *7 :25am West Superior ....... H tif-.35am +5:00 pm ' andDuluth | *Jo:4opm *ti:ooaui Ashland. Hurley .... I+9:35 am t.">:oopm Bayfield&Washburn f »10:40Dm *6:joain St Joseph AKansas City' *7:35 am *7:40 a m Omaha & Kansas City.. j *735pni *7:4oara Sioux Cityantrßlk Hills »7 :55pm :40 am Sioux City &Worth'g'n +7:35 am *j:s2p m Pi pe*lO7ie<t Sioux Falls. +7 p m -r»:s2pm NewUlm. Tracy Pienei :55 pm J7 :43am GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Titv fiffiPPQ 115 East Third St. St. Paul; Wljf UlJltoa aoo Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis; and Union depots in both cities. tit. Paul UnionDepot. akiuvb „-,_ fWi]lmar,Morrls, Brown's) y. „ bS-05a.m. i Vn i levan(l Breckinridge/ M «> P-. ™- lS:soa.m. For. Falls. Fan;o & G.Forks l>6:10 p. m. b3:3op.m. Osseo.Clearwnterit St.Cloud. : b11:55a. m. b3:3op.m. Anoka. St. Cloud & Villmar. b1055 a. m. l>4-^vp.ni. Excelsior and J!utcbi:ipon... bll:50a. ut, . ( 'W'illriiar. -tSioux City,1 I | Sioux Falls,d\Vatertown, dHuron,AViilii»etnn, cAb- r,C:E3i!.m. -I erdeen, cEllcndale, :Far- • a 7:13 a. ra. jco, bCusscltcu, Orafton, IWinnipeg sni Pacitic Coast. I JAi;okn, St. Cloud, Sank S Center.Fergus Falls. Fur- aT:«p.m. . go, Crookst,m, G. Forks, >\u25a0 aC:X» a. m. iGn*!t Falls, Helena, | I Butte and Pacific Coast J (Columbia Falls. Kalis-) a7;4op.m. -i pell, Conner's Ferry .Lib- V aC:5> a.m. V.byCreek and Spokane. ) .-_.' -- : (Dulnth, W. Superior, Elk bl«p.ni. J Kiver, Milaca. Hinckley, > ''7^o p. m. '^Princeton, Anoka.* ) s a. daily; b, except Sundays: c, Monday, Wednes- day and Friday; d, Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day. *But.et parlor curs on trains to Ihiluth and West Superior; .tßuEet sleepers. ;piuiug car» pall cc slt<-i>(-rs and irrecolonist sleppinc cars. A., T. &S. F. R. R. Run through Pullman Palace and Tourist Cars daily from Chicago and Kansas Ciiy to California; also through Pullman Cars daily to Denver, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Fort Worth ~ and Galveston, Tex. For rates and further information apply to E.'Burdick, General Agent, 015 Guaranty Building: Minneapolis. Miiuu. Ticket Offices: Biff % Ticket Offices: SS *i*g"*ZPAl/*' f Sunday. Except Saturdays / It— Except Jlondays. Leave— St. Paul—ArrI rB '\u25a0:\u25a0'/• a m|B 11: jop in LcCroßse,Mllwaukeeand J a 4:45 p &A 12:50 p m Chicago .... — .. ....... [a s;oo pm A 730 a m Dubuaue /B 7:35 am D 7:43 am , " " IB 7:15 p m B 11:03 pin Sfarshalltowii, Ottumwa, /A 9:ls am D 7:4 am St. Louis it Kansas City. *( C 7:15 p m A KM ptn Aberdeen and i?! am B ?'\u25a0%* ™ For inform ation as to other trains see geaer elder at ticket offices. - _ . . • (CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY "v^ Co. (operating Chicago. St. Paul &Kan- sas City Rail way). Trains leave union depot.' : City Office. 19 j East Third Street. . • *Daily.tDailyex. Sunday. Leave. Arrive +Chicago Fast Express .... 7:^'s am 10:4t,'pm I tlowa. Mo. &Kansas Ex 7:25 am 10:40pni \u2666Dodge Center L0caL....... 4:35 pm 10:15 am \u2666Chicago Limited •; 7:30 pm 7:35 am •Dcs M oines, St. Joe &K. C. 7:30 pml 7::i>am - - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. -\u25a0 ..-..: saeaßßLeaves for Chicago, St Louis aud O'lTmiHOlin down-river points, 7:50 a. m. ; ar- ylfrUiipHJrives from same points, l:1j p. m {p^Vtiif^ daily, except Sunday. . Leaves for Chicago and St. Louis, ~:.i) p' m. ; arrives from same poits, 7:'ii a, m. daily \u25a0
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