POPULAR WANTS.IPOPULAR WANTS. POPULAR WANTS. … · 2017. 12. 14. · POPULAR WANTS. MTITATIOAS...

POPULAR WANTS.MTITATIOAS OFFERED.

m,?I;iIo.

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AYOUNG.'MAN wanted. Swede, with ex-perience in notions and fancy goods.

Callat 417 Washington avenue south. Minne-apolis.

AGENTS? \\anted, a few good agents whoare willing to work: can make pood

money. Applyat Boom 111, (iennania LifeBuilding,st. Paul, between 9and 12.

AGENT? A gentleman of good appear-ance to introduce a specialty to the

medical profession; druggist preferred. C.Iteiiischiid, Windsor Hotel. St. Paul.

AGENTS wanted for theEmerald Cleaner;easy seller: good pay. Apply at lioom

W, Drake Block, between 0 aud 12.

"JjAivEit wanted at Hotel Sherman.

BAKER On bread, cakes and icecream;-1J good wages to right man. McVeighBros.. 07 East Third st. \u25a0 \u25a0

BARBER wanted Rt6B3<? East Third St.;good wages nnd steady job to right man.

BARBKK? Wfinted, first-class barter at414 South Wabasha st., West .St. Paul.

ARISER wanted at M)Broadway. A. J.Polanek.

ARHER WANXEO? Steady job. D.m!Murphy, st. Cloud, Minn.

BORDER? Wanted, good barber: steadyI) work :at corner Seventh and Cedar sts.

BARISER wanted at 399 University aye.liGood wages to a good man.

'Come Fri-

Jay.

BLACKSMITH? Wanted, a irood generalblacksmith; nobummers need apply. A.

D.McPhersun, Augusta. Wis.'

\u25a0

BOY?Wunted, :iboy about fifteen or six-teen yours old. Boston One Price Cloth-

ins House, Thirdst.

CiA VAss tilts? two canvassers' Apply81 West Third, St Paul.

CAKPiViS. CAIU'ETS. carpets, carpetsat your own price on Saturday, Sept. 2i.

?.it 10 a. m.. at 18G Jia?t Sixthst.

C'l.i-.Kli-Wanted, Scandinavian clerk for'' 'geueuil -lure: must I" - md Ball .-manand thoroughly posted. M. J. Lcuihan, Lake-ville,.Minn.

C?LERK? Wanted, a clerk able to sp.-i\K'German; one thai has a knowledge of

grocery business; must furnish good refer-ence. Call 5:)0 West Seventh St.. to-day.

i.EVATOR .MAN? Wanted, >oung mnnto run elevator: must have experience.

A ppjy to Merchants' National Bank.ARMHAND?Single man nauted im-

mediately: easy work: steady job. Ad-dress H.. Box 42, I,'ife. Minn.

GARDENER ? Wanted, an industriousand experienced man towork in market

garden: must understand the care and man-Rgeuient of hoi and come well recommend-ed; will par wages or give a share in busi-ness. This is a rare chance fora married orsingle man toset a start without capital.* In-quire of marketmaster ou next Saturdaybetween 7 and 10 o'clock.

HARNKSS.M AKlCKS? Wanted, two ar-uessmakers to go in country. Apply

P. R. L.Hardenbergh <t Co..l>tiauU 188 EastThirds!.

Li::;.i:.-. TEAMS ANJ> MASONSwanted on new court houss at Blue

Bnrtfa City, Minn.; steady work. A. J.Houan, contractor. BEXB

OH. FINISHERS wanted. Chapman-Drake Company.

SALESMEN WANTED? ??s a nionin and*--" expenses forsalesmen iv every countyin the United Stales: samples and outfitfree;no experience necessary: yearly contractsmade; finest and easiest-selling goods manu-factured. Send stamps for full particulars,K. Converse. '.'A Herinmi st.. Worcester. Mass.OALESMAN ? Wanted, an experiencedO clothing salesman; good salary (or therightman. For further information applyat "The Hub," Id? East >eventh St..

HOEMAKERS? Wanted, two shofinak-prs; good workmen; no other need apply,

vr.:iSelby ay.'

8?<?>ECUTTERS? Wanted at once, ten

sand and limestone cutters. Call at Room<i.">. Germania LifeInsurance building,city.

TV.< YOUNG'MEN to learn telegraphy,-L shorthand or bookkeeping: ran make

expenses. Globe Business College, Fourthand Jackson. .Ur AITKRS and dish carriers wanted at__ McVeigh Bros., (iT East Third st.

V\r;ANrtD?Sule6iueu ou salary or com-'? ? "? mission to hav.dle me New Patent< hemical Ink-Ernsing Pencil; the createstjelling novelty ever produced: ernfesinkihorougbly in two Eeconds; no abrasion ofjaper; -00 to fOO jercent profit; oneagent'stales amounted to $020 insix days; anotheric~ in two hours; we want one energeticgeneral agent for each elate and territory.For terms and full particulars address TheMonroe Eraser ManufacturingCompany, La<. ro-se. Wis.

WATCH.MAKERS? Two watchmakerswanted, with tools, for new Swiss

\u25a0work. Call Room 32, 323 Nicoiiet ay., Miune-npolis.

WIREMAN? Wanted, good inside wire-? V man at once. Columbia EJec. Co.. 20?

East Fourth st."1(\ME>r for sewer work on Osceoia ay.,lvnear Grotto st.

HOARD OFFERL'OAI.D-For rent, single room, with-?-? board; S4 to $4.50 per week; with bath.275 East Eighth.

BOARD? Cedar? Good, pleasant (fur-nished) toparties for winter, with board

it desired: near capitol.I3OARD? Nicely-furnished alcove room;1J suitable for two gentlemen, with board.i7S Cedar st.

BOARD ? Boarders wanted, have largeroom, suitable for three gentlemen,

which we will rent reasonable: also havetingle and double rooms: everythingis newlyfurnished. Cull &<. i<j West Fourth t>t., nearm. Peter.

BOARD? Young ladies wanting comfort-able rooms and board for the winter,

withevery convenience, can find as reason-able prices as any place inthe city. 121 Igle-aart st.

BOARD? large, pleasant rooms forthe winter with board; also table board.rrSummit ay.

BOARD? Nicely furnished front room;private board; furnace, gas, bath; 6

o'clock dinner; home comforts. 5S Tiltoust.

NORWOOD HOUSE? East Ninth andWabasha? Best equipped house in the

City: table and service excellent: 54.54.50, ?5per week; transients, SI per day.;DENTS can find special board rates

U at "Norwood House," .East Ninth, nearWnbnslia.

I.OSTAXD FOUND.oxOF corsets lost? On Wedues-1> day, froma buggy, a box of corsets.

Finder return to Globe office.

DOG LOST? A small Scotch terrier, earsand tail lately cropped. Return to 221

West Third st. and receive reward.*

Kl-\S LOST?A bunch of keys, on theWest side. Finder please leave at Mar-

its drugstore and receive reward.EYS LOST?A bunch of keys, on the

West side. Finder please leave at Mar-\u25a0is drugstore and receive reward.]l/IARE LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN1?-L from pasture; bay mare, about 1,000pounds; liberal reward forher retcrn orin-formation. Address W. M. Wessell 925York st.

ING FOUND? Near transfer bridgeUniversity ay., Sept. 21. 1891. a heavy

sold ring. The owner is requested to proveproperty and Day for advertising. ApplytoJ. Boland. new court house, Minneapolis.'

PERSONALS.I.WAYS SPECIFY "CROSMAN'S"original and only genuine Liebig Corn

Remover ever put up InAmerica.

ASTROLOGY? Important questions onall lifeaffairs correctly answered; sendstamped envelope addressed to yourself for

circular explaining this wonderful science.Address A.Brown, Lock Box 2420, St. Paul,Minn. .PAIX ON -MME.MOSS, the celebratedVy clairvoyant and magnetic healer, 523Hennepin ay.. Minneapolis.

inLARAGILUKKTSOX?Magnetic healerv^ and massager; steam baths? 410 Secondr.v.north, Minneapolis.'jVI"*? KATEHOSKINS. Magnetic. Ueal-

J-?I er, Psychometric and Trance. Medium,t32r>Va West seventh St., St. Paul.

Its. M.A. TUSSEY, 2-.iEast Eighth st.Magnetic and massage treatment fornervous diseases, paralytic and rheumatism;also clairvoyant. Hours, 9a. m. toBp.m.

DYE WORKS.TT d. ROCHEX, N. W. Steam Dye Works;J- ? office, 416 Robert st., Rvan block;works, ff> and fi7 Indiana ay. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?\u25a0'

1A.iLvON a. lo New York steumDye*> noiks; ladies" and gents' clothiuira sue-fcialty. M West Sixth st.

' .KAHI.ERT & MJNTEL, MinnesotaSteam Dye Works, 244 East Seventh.

IPOPULAR WANTS.SITUATIONOFFERED.

1final*'*.

BANGS? Bangs cut and curled, 15 cents.Bon Ton Hair Parlors, 424 Wabasha, cor-

ner Seventh. ?

COOK? Good woman cook at Park CentralHotel. UnionPark. Call bySunday.

DIKINGROOM Gl?L? Wanted, dining,room girl at Hotel Arlington, Seven

Corners.

DINING ROOM GIRL undone lor sec-ond work, til-.' Central Park.

HOUSEWORK? A middle-aged respect-i-J able woman for general houseworkwanted in a country hotel, seventy-five milesfrom here; would not object to amarriedcouple without children; steady place andpleasant home for the right party; applyearly this morning. Boom 2, aO9Vi Jack-son st.

OUSE WORK? Wanted, a good girlforgeneral housework small family. call

forenoons at 324 Olmsted st. ?."\u25a0\u25a0'-

HOUSEWORK? Wanted, competent girlfor general housework in small fum-

ily:German preferred. 12a Virginianv.

HOUSEWORK? Girl for general house-work;small family. SOte Park Place.

HOUSEWORK? for general, house-work; two in family: Irish preferred.

G34 St. Peter st. \u25a0

HOUSEWORK? Wonted, competent girlfor general housework in small family;

good wages x_no washing. 670 Dayton ay.

tJ O aE ORK? anted, a girlm a smallJ-J boarding house; good wages. 354 Min-nesota st.

" .Housework? Wanted at once, dining-Ll room girland girlto do washing. Wa-couta Street DiningHall, corner EigbJh st.

OUSJsWORK? <;irI wanted for generalIA housework. 840 York.

OUSE WO UK? anted, girl for generalhousework. Apply403 East Ninth st.

HOUSEWORK? Wanted, competent, dining-room girland chambermaid; wages

Si". Call Ui-dny. IV.' East Eleventh st.1

Housework? A good girl for Generali--* housework. Call at 442 Ashland ay.

OUSEWORK? Wanted, a girl for gen-eral housework at 4SU Dayton ay.

OUSfcWOKK-Girl wanted at 339 Auro-rn v.

HOIJ KWOKK-Agood girl for generalhousework. 646 Canada st.

OUSEWORK? Wunted, competent girlforgeneral housework. 4<K) Iglelntrtst.

OUSEWORK? GirI wanted for generalhousework: goou wages. 410 East Tenth

street.OUSEWORK? Wanted, good girl for

general housework in small family.2(i7 Ramsey.

IRON Wanted, two good Ironers at-I State st. Laundry, 222 West seventh.

IF YOU WANT BARGAINS m carpetsorrugs, attend the auction sale on Satur-

day, Sept. 20, at 10 a. m., at 186, 188 and 190East Sixth st.

LA!'M)UY GIRL, vegetable cook andpastry cook wanted at Hotel Sherman.

]VJ URSK Gl?L? Wanted, girl to take care1" of child:also todo lighthousework. 724Cedar, corner University.

NURSE GIRL to play with child twoyears old;$12; go South for the winter.

Douglass' Intelligence. \u25a0'<'> Seventh.

OPERATORS wanted at once, on finepants; highest price and steady work.

The 11. Steinberg Manufacturing Company,330 Sibley st. . . -WAITRESSES? Wanted, girls to wait on

table; fordinner only. Call Temper-ance Coffee House. 152 East Fourth st.

WANTED?Three young ladies to learntelegraphy, shorthand orbookkeeping;

can work for board if desired. Globe Bust-ness College. Fourth and .Inckson.

~FINA3I~IA?,.~

KM.NEWPORT & N?;N. INVEST-? ment Bankers, loan money on im-

roved property in St. Paul and Minneap-olis at 0 per cent "on or before." Offices,New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, andBank of Minneapolis Building.Minneapolis.

?DO YOU \V A.\1 TO iiORRoWmoney at a lower rnto than you can

borrow through nny other agency? TheAmerican Mortgage Loan company.Room 7,First National bank building, corner Fourthmid Jackson sis., will let you have anyamount, flO, ??_'<>, ?-jr>. $-10," $75, $100 'oi;S'2o0?iv fact, any turn' you ?on yourcold watch, diamonds, household furniture,horse, buggy, piano, carriage, etc. Ala lowerlate tiian you can possibly get it elsewhere.Goods can remain in your possession, andyou can nay a part any time you want findHop interest. Business private and confi-dential. You can have your own time inpayingup principal.

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-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-ANY AMOUNT of money loaned on fur-niture, pianos, diamonds, watches or goodsin storage: property remains inyour posses-sion; small monthlyreturn payments taken;promptness, privacy and low rates; take ele-vator to Room IG, Germania Bank building,opposite nostottice; private room for ladies.1\fANTED? Applications for Loans.

>? ? Ready Funds. Ready Funds.No time lost in closing any good loan, any

amount, large or small, on* vacant or im-proved.

Rothschild &Tbubstoh,\u25a0 Pioneer Press Building.

BORROWERS on real estate should seeH.Caldwell, Germauia Life Building,

,corner Fourth and Minnesota.

lARUE amoum i's of money toloan on-i improved property at (5 per cent.

Gilman &Co.. New York Life Building.ONEY TO LOAN without delay, rrom

SlO upward, on furniture, horses, jew-elry, etc. time checks, notes and secondleal estate mortgages bought. MinnesotaLoan Co., 117 East Fourth st.

MONEY LOANED on furniture, norsesdiamonds, pianos, etc. MinnesotaMortgage Loan Company, Mackey. manager.

Rooms 1.-14, First National Bank building,corner Fourth and Jackson ets.|l1UaN*;* LOANED on lifeinsurance pot-

J-f-L icies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman,(il? Guaranty Loan Building.Minneapolis.

11l ONEY to loan on vacant orimpiovedi'-L property; 6.. 7 and 8 per cent; anyamount. James O'Meara, 303 Jackson st.

1110 INVESTMENT COMPANY*.Loans money on furniture, pianos,

diamond, watches, or goods in storage, atlowest rates and small monthly return pay-ments taken; notes and mortgages bought:moat private rooms in the city. 132 Globebuilding;take elevator.

'

f.MOKITZ,?-2 .PIONEER PRESS? Building? Mortgage loans made

promptly; 6. 7 and 8 per cent; mortgagesbought

3iusk:al..~

PIANO-TUNING, 81.50: first-ciass workguaranteed. Address S. E. Crutchett,l.ox 4i)'-'.postoffipe. St. Paul: references.

STORE ASP BAR FIXTURES.

iEHiEEifBILLIARD.AND POOL TABLES ANDBILLIARDSUPPLIES?. Warerooms, 405 and407; Office aud Factory, 411 and 413 Fifthavenue south. Minneapolis. Mine \u25a0\u25a0

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFRamsey ? us. District Court, Second

Judicial District.Inthe matter of the assignment of George

W. Smith for the benefit of creditors, toRichard W. Johnson.Order limiting time for creditors to file

claims and releases. |? On reading the petition of Richard W.Johnson, the assignee in the above entitled.matter, bearing date September 24, 1891, nowon file in the office of the clerk of this court, ,r.nd on examination of the other records andfiles in said matter, itis hereby

Ordered: That the creditors of George W.Smith be, and they are. hereby required tofile their claims properly verified with saidassignee, at " his office in the Manuheimerblock, St. Paul, Minnesota, and releases ofall claims which they had against said in-'solvent at the date of.his assignment withthe clerk of this court on or before. the 30thday of October. 1891, and that in defaultthereof they be barred

'from receiving any

benefit under said assignment and from re-ceiving any payment of.any share of the pro-ceeds ofsaid estate ofsaid "insolvent. .

Ordered further that a copy, of this orderbe mailed to each of the 'creditors ot saidinsolvent known to said assignee, on or- be-fore the 26th day of September. 1891, and thatsaid order be published in the daily editionof the St. Paul DailyGlobe four times, the lastpublication to -be at least one week beforesaid 30lhdny ofOctober. 18(11.

Sated, September \u25a0'.'\u25a0 1S;)|.-

WILLIAMLOUIS KEI-.

|District JuUjie, '

POPULAR WANTS.SITUATIONS WANTED.

JH;>les.

BOYs him .PLACES, places for coys;"Templovjaent bureau for poor boys, free.

Newsboys' Club Room. Chamber of Com-merce building:open from 11 to 12 a. m. andfrom 7 to v:3? p.m.

BOOiviiKKi'iNu?Books opened, closed,posted, expert work, etc. F. Spiagae,

Room 35?, Drake Block. St. Paul.

CLEKh-A young man would like em-v .̂ ploymentof any kind,has had two years'experience in the grocery business and cangive references. J. W. Austin, 52 WestTenth st.

RY.GOODS? Wanted, situation as sales-man by a man having longexperience

in the general trade, having spent fifteenyears in ore of the principalhouses in Dub-lln. Ireland. Address M23:). Globe.11/lACHIN1ST? Eastern man having twen-*\u25a0"-?' ty-flve years' experience with wood-workingmachinery wouldlike position in St.Paul or vicinity:understands cure ot all ma-chine tools, grinding, etc. ;expert on molder:correspondence solicited. J. W. Hall Sr.,Williamsport, Pa.

SITI JON \u25a0wonted by man. age thirty-five; held last and onlysituation twentyyears in banking and mercantile depart-

roent. Address -in!)Bates ay. _Itmaii-s.

HOUSKKKKI'KK-Position as housekeep-er liiwidower family by widow from

New York: thirty-seven years" of age: refer-ences exchanged. Box 41, ltnpidCity. S. D.

HOUSEKEEPER ? Wanted, place ashousekeeper, in cityor out of town/by

woman, and child four years old.. Addressor call ;V.'s Robert sU

ADIKS seeking help, go to New Centra-i Intelligence office.' Itooms 10 and 11157 East Seventh.TVTURSE? An elderly lady wants place to1> take care of small child. 543 Wabfisha.\\f ASHING wanted to do by'the day, orV * willgo out by the day. 443 Cedar st.,

in the rear.

UJ ASHING, ironing and house cleaningwonted: work by dr.v or week. Front

room ut> stairs. 2;> Wen Seventh st.

AUCTION mm:.K:tva:i;a?h &JoSmikoii, Auction."jVfOTlC'i:?We willsell nothing bat carpets1* at auction on Saturday morninginoursalesroom. Take advantage of this sale andget bargains in carpets. Kavauagh <fc John-son, Auctioneers, 18-5, 188 and 190 EastSixth st.

?"iAK!'KT.S,KC?S, ETC., AT l'"lIf!,ICv-' Auction? We willsell the balance of thetwenty rolls of line all-wool Ingrain carpets,together .with a lot of rues, second-handbody Brussels, Moquette and ingrain carpets.These goods are strictly first-class, and mustpositively be closed out on Saturday, Sept. 28,at 10 a, m.,in oar salesroom, Nos. 186, 188 and190 East Sixth st. Kavunagh & Johnson,Auctioneers.

BUSINESS CHANCES.~l 6 8;:i;<<-?i-. ItusiiM'fisOiniiccsr10NFKCTIONXXV, cigar and newsv.^ store; reasonable terms; good reasonsforselling. 346 University.

OB MALIC?Best payingmilk business inDuluth; willpay to investigate. AddressO. W. Bergtoed, Box 141. Dnlnth, Minn.

GROCERY STORK, 308 Rice St., stockvT and fixtures; must be sold this week re-gardless of value.

FOR SALE.

BANKFiXTUIthS for sale cheap; aboutsixty feet walnut counter; class rail;

livebookkeepers' desks and general bankingoutfit. Merchants National Bank.

'CYCLE? For sale, a safety bicycle; abargain. 106 Cumberland Block,

BICY.CLE? Acombination lady and gen-tleman's bicycle. 460 Jackson.

O\V?A Jersey cow, fresh milking,three' years old. Inquire at 151 West Sev-enth st.

FOB SALE? Modern seven-room residenceon Iglehart st. for $4,00 ); $2,000 cash :

present owner willlease for two years at $30a month. Address P 221, Globe.-,; ?

AMsON CASH CARRIER? For sale,;? a two-years lease ofa Lamson cash car-rier;condition perfect; particulars on appli-

cation. Address Z 236, Globe. '-y- . -r \u25a0-'\u25a0> v

HANDSEWING MACHINES,0 all makes, ?5 and SlO. 138 East Seventh.

THKKKKINGS ClGA?? Three for liveJL cents; wholesale and retail. J. M.Warner, 422 Wabasha st.

VIOLIN? sale, a genuine Italian vio-lin, made by Jaunes o?aptiste Uuada-

gnini. In1693: bought of Riecher, in Berlin,and warranted genuine; in good condition;fine varnish and magnificent tome; price,SSOO. Hugo Marschall, 496 flollyay.

9 (}()(}YARDS OF NEW and second-v/\J\J hand carpets at auction on Sat-

urday,Sept. 26, at 10 a. in.,at 186 East Sixthst.

HORSES ASP CARRIAGE. ,

FOR SALE? A No. 1?mare ;a gentleJL family or delivery horse; good andBound. 105 Cumberland Block, 460 Jackson st.

OR SALE? Fine phaeton.cheap forcash.Inquire of Tom Scott, 242 Virginiaay.

ORSES AVINTKRUD? Good care*warm stable, single and box stalls.. Ad-

dress E. T. Whitcher. Macalester.

PROFESSIONAL.

EELECTRIC AND VAI'OB BATHS.Mrs. A.F.Bagnall, 150 West Seventh.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently re-moved from the face, neck, arms, breast

orbetween thee yebrows, by electricity, without injury;mole and warts skillfully trentcd. .Mrs. Baldwin, Suite 3, The Dacotah:;7"io Selby ay.

'TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE? Wanted. Al piano inexchange for good five-year-old horse

and Brewster buggy. Address 414, Globe.

UIISCEIXAKEOIIS.K.11. W. MAVIS has removed his resi-

dence to 228 Pleasant ay.

RIVATE HOMi'ITAI.,SCHOOL OFmidwifery?Mrs. H.fitenzel. 2!)3 Martin st.

WANTED TO RENT.OTTAGK? Want to rent a five or six-room cottage; willpay about S2O amonth.

P. A., Globe." .

.PATENTS.MERiCANPatent Market and Novelty

Factory. A. M. Carlsen. soliciting at-torney and manufacturer and seller of pat-tens. 615 and >Sl7 Mississippi st., St. Paul

WANTED TO BUT.

ELEVATOR wanted, second-hand, to run-Li three stories; good condition. Wm. L.Banning Jr.. 11 West Third st.

CONTRACT WORK? ON WIN-SLOW AVENUE Office of the Board

ofPublic Works, Cityof St.Paul, Minn., Sept.15. 1891.? Sealed bids will be received by theBoard of Public Works in and for the corpo-ration of the Cityof St. Paul, Minnesota, attheir office in said city,"until 12 m. on the29th day of September, A. D.1691, for theconstruction of a sewer on Winslow avenue,from Prospect Terrace to IsTibel street. insaid city, together with the necessary catch-basins and man-holes, according to plans andspecifications on file in the office of saidhoard.

A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in asum ofat least twenty (20) percent, or acertified check on abank of St. Paul in asum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross .amount bid. must accompany each bid. Saidcheck shall be made payable to the Clerk ofsaid Board.

The said Board reserves the right to rejectany and all bids. ? -*. \u25a0 \u25a0

R. L. GORMAN, President.Official: J. T. Kkrker.

Clerk Board of Public Works.. 'septltl-l()t ?..;\u25a0

CONTRACT WORK? GRADING TATUMAVENUE? Office of the Board of Pub-

lic Works. City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept.15,1891.? Sealed bids will be received by theBoard of Public Works in and for the cor-poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,littheir office in said city, until 12 m.von the2Ulh day of September, A. D.1891, for grad-ing Tatum avenue, from Miunehaha streetto Chelton avenue, in said city,according toplans and specifications on filein.the office01 said Bourn.

A bond with at least two (2) sureties,in ? sum of at least twenty (20) percent, or a certified check on a bank ofSt.Paul ina sum of at least ten (13) per cent

?of the gross amount bid, must accompanyeach bid. . Said check shall be made paya-ble to the Clerk ofsaid Board.

\u25a0 be -?aid Board reserves the right to rejectam mid all bids.

R- L. GORMAN,President,Official: J. T. Ki:i:kkk, *?--?\u25a0\u25a0 ?

: Clerk Board of Public Works.-

?aUfi-10t ;? i

POPULAR WANTS:'

for i*F?rr.

BT. I'Ai;i,TRUST COMPANY'S L.IST..^J Bndiontt Building.East Fourth st.

Dayton uv., No. 303, ten rooms, furnace, gasand bath. . . \u25a0 . _

John st., So 520, cisht rooms, furnace, ens jand bain.

-. ?

Grove St., No. 318, nine rpoms, furnace, Raa?and bath.

East Ninth st., No. 33, twelve room?, teas,bath and water.

Fort st., No. 3.'?6; eight rooms, bath andwater.

Several small houses from ?i to ST perimonth.. Offices iiiSibler Block; a large,- light find,convenient office room No. li>o East'Third st. .

Store No. 13 East Sixth st :large and light.Store No. 279 West Third st; clean and

light:very good location.Store No. 421 Rice st.;this ought to make a

good business corner. . ? ?

*

Jzcm.srs. :. :f?WE RENT HOUSES, STORES. OF-

? PICKS. TAKECHARufc OFRENTEDPROPERTY. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN-CY. GLOBE BUILDING. "

?six and eight-room house at Merriam? Park: bath, etc. .1. W. Shepard, 94

East Fourth, or 1931 Iglehart St., MerriamPark, after 6 p.m.

COTTAGK?For rent, cottage, six rooms;v-/ all modern improvements; good loca-tion. Inquire 651 Canada; rent. $15.

O AND I'KICK CAKPE'I'S, then at-tend our sale of carpets on Saturday,

Sept 26, at 10 a. m.. in our salesroom, Nos.ISO, 188 and. 190 East Sixth st. Kavauagh &Johnson Auctioneers.

HOUSES? For rent, brown stone houses,corner Lincoln ar. and Grotto. ST>O per

month; steam plant;all conveniences. A.B. Wilgus&Co. -

-.

HOUSES? For rent, two fine ten-roomhouses at 61 aud 85 Iglehart st; moderate

terms. Inquire 580 St Peter st.

HOUSE? 43 Summit ay.;first-class resi-lience; all modern conveniences; fine

location. Inquire at 53 Summit .HOUSE? Twelve-room house forrent; allU modern improvements. Inquire 1%East Tenth st.

HOUSKS? or tent, eight-room house atMerriam Park for fIS. Modern ten-

room bouse on Smith ay.;reasonable rent.John B. Ilickey. Germania Life Building,Minnesota and Fourth st.

HOUSE? For rent seven-room house; fur-nace and bath: No. 4-18 Fuller st. In-

quire J. F. Tosteviu & Son, Robert andEiguth sts. ? -

HOUSE? New nine-room,all-modern housefor re nt: furnace. 282 Iglehart St.;

very cheap. Inquire at premises.

IIOUSK? I47 Valley, head of Canada,A J seven rooms and all modern improve-ments; 523 lo good tenant. Apply to 158Mount Airyor Ilerchmer Johnson, "PioneerPress Building.

[I/IANXINO'S KENTINti AGENCY.ifX Davidson Block, Corner Fourth andJackson Sts.? Houses, flats and stores forrent: care of property and collection of rentsa specialty.

'ZHHZZZ JFlnts,

~~A A FiKST-CXASS modern flats? xI?A. for rent, with steam heat;

price, 535 and ?40 perinomh; '.i'M^ Selbyav.,opposite Albion. Apply to Lovering, theShoe Man. \u25a0

FLATS? Two brick flats of5 rooms eachat 895, apply 712 St. Peter st. Rent

cheap for winter.ANFOKO FI.ATS-Kiij West Third?

\u25a0Desirable apartments for gentlemen;modern conveniences. Inquire of the janitor, \u25a0

or of Edward Corning, 317 Jackson.'Store*.

:

TOKE? For rent, large, attractive store;-St.' Peter, between Seven tband Ninth;

rent low. Owner. Henry Yon der Weyer, at:National German-American Bank. !

Offices. ;OFFICES? For rent splendid oilices; a

few desirably offices can be had in the)Globe building, St. Paul: all modern con-veniences: at reasonable rent, including!steam heat. Applyto J. W. Taylor, Agent,Room 18: ?

': Rooms! \u25a0 ??.-. c'

-HOTKI, BRUNSWICK, lor gentle-'? men only;fifty modprn steam-heated'

rooms by da/, week or mouth.r^tDAltST., (sHT? Handsome alcove(front)A-/" room, furnished; live. miuutes 1 walkfrom city hall all conveniences. ?;. ?\u25a0.\u25a0?<?..' ;i

CiEDAU ST., 639? Nicely furnished rooms, 3

v> with gas, bath 'and furnace heat; rea-sonable prices.

OI.L.UGK AY., 65 WEST? Nicely iurVv nii-ned rooms. \u25a0

' . _"PIGHTH ST., 459-Large, well-furnished-Li rooms, centrally located; hot and coldbath. \u25a0_\u25a0...,.

JACKSON- ST.. Furnished roomsfor rent, single or en suite; good loca-

tion;reasonable prices.

EI.SON AY.. 331? Nicely furnishedroom, with all modern improvements:

two blocks from Summit Park; privatefamily; forone or two gentlemen.

ROOMS? A few nicely furnished frontrooms; private family all modern im-

provements. Please call at 251, corner ofRice and College.

OOJIS-A few choice suites innew Moorebuilding,Seven corners; for gentlemen

desiring tirst-class apartments, with bath-rooms, steam heat, etc., these are very de-shable. Inquire G. S. Moore, Seven Corners.

ftOO3IS ? Unfurnished rooms for rent,V' suitable for housekeeping. Apply A.

Winter, 6 East Ninth st.'

ST. PETEK ST., 387? Near Sixth? Pleasaut furnished rooms; steam heat and

bath. , \u25a0

THE KEAKDOX?seventh and Miune-sota?furnished rooms for gentlemen,

en suite and single: All modern imdrove-ments. Room 40. third floor.

IIIKDST., lGi's WEST? Furnished orJ- ;unfurnished. Apply at Room 15, thirdfloor ?'\u25a0?\u25a0.\u25a0

.llist:clliicous.ASE3IENT? To rent, front basement

room; suitable for plumber's shop orany lightmanufacturing. Inquire of the St.Paul Hardware Company, 78 and 80 East Sev-enth st.

PIIOJfETIC SHOteTHA3fl>.npilE OSGOODBY SCHOOL, OF SIISN--L ography, Rochester, N.V.;thorough in-struction dvmail, including Manual, Readerand Speed-Book,?10; books supplied forSelf-instruction; Engraved Synopsis for two-centstamp.

STOKE ASP BAR FIXTURES

NEW AND SECOND-HAND SALOONfixtures, iceboxes, mirrors, pool and.

billiard tables, counters and shelving. 213*WashingioiiHvo. north. Minneapolis.

CONTRACT WORK? PAVING THIRDv^ STREET? Office of the Board of PublicWorks, City ofSt. Paul, .Minn., Sept. 21,1691.'?Sealed bids willbe received by the Boardof Public Works in and for the corpora-tion of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at-their office In said city, until 12 m. on the'fifth day of October. A. D. 1891, forpavingwith cedar blocks Third street, from Broad-way to the Third street viaduct across

-theright of way of the railroads, in said city, ac- :

cording to plans and specifications on filein the office ofsaid Board.

Abond with at least two (2) sureties in asum of at least twenty(20) per cent, or acertified check on a bank ofSt. Paul ina sumof at least ten (10) per cent of the gross'amount bid,must accompany each bid. Saidcheck shall be made payable to the Clerk ofsaid Board. ?

- . r

The said Board reserves the right to reject 5

any and all bids.J. C.QUINBY. President Pro Tern, i. Official: J. T.Kerker,

Clerk Board of Public Works.sept22-10t '

\u25a0

CONTRACT WORK? GRADING CHATS'

WORTH STREET-Office of the Board ofPublic Works, City of St. Ptal, Minn.. Sept.'17, 1891. Sealed bids willbe received by theBoard of Public Works in and for the cor-;poration of the City of St. Paul, Minne-sota, at their officein said city, until 12 m. onthe 29th day of September, A.D. 1891. forgrading worth street from Front streetto Coino boulevard, in said city,according toplans and specifications on filein the officeof said Board. . '

?

A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a'filmof at least twenty (20) per ceut, or a cer-tified check on a bank of;M.Paul ina sumof at least ten

'(JO) per cent of the .- grossamount bid, must aceompan Veach bid. Saidcheck shall be made poyaMe to the Cierii ofbald Hoard/-'- \u25a0

'.\u25a0

The said Board reserves tha right to rejectany and allbids."

' -J. C. i.H INBY.President I'ruTtm.

OffiH:il::.1. T. BJUtKXB,Clerk Uuurd of Public Works.

1

ijilES.runtt fti&BE.* ENT.iT:-: FOB SAFJE.

Suburban.:OK sa I>E? Small payments, low inter-!;-? ? i>st. farm at Huron. S. 1).; lots near East

seventh at. power bouse. 412 Pioneer Press.. }.' litii?*i?us.CVi .sal: ? .Minneapolis business propertyi;!with lar?o store. $375 front foot, at 1405Washington ay. south. Minneapolis. ?

?W- A,^,'XU "~'A nolu? on' St. Anthony:I--"* Hill:mu>t be conveniently located andon} longtime at low rate of iuterest. W. EJUnfgraw. <;in!iilHtor the (.lobe.

- - -i~~; : ? ;ST. PAH. RKALESTATE.

The followingdeeds were recorded jesterday .Martha A Foster to ME Eaton, w2O ft

-U ?^? nd,!c *?' ftIt7, sub? of bik19,Woodland Park COO

C B Nebinaer to MC McKee." it 17,' bl'lc'

5. Denslow's rearr of Crulckshank'sGarden Lots. ... . -

30-,St. Josephs Academy to'Ella 'b'oy'le,' 'it?i, bik 2, Academy Heights ........... 500Mil Anderson to G ASandberg. It16,rearr of b!k 15, Stinson's Francis st... 2851Maixner to MJaeger. 3V-? acres in neM of ue Vi sec 14, town 30, range 22... 3,000

\u25a0 vC,:? sluer toJ J Griffin, It 2, subd w

_?XblkTO? W.StP Proper 3.500;W B .Martin to HJ Casserly, Us 14, 15and 16; bik 3, Summit Ay add 1800liISchlattman to C Hueffmeier, It9,subdblklU6, L Dayton's .....1,503

Total, 8 transfers.. .". $19,910BUILDING PERMITS.

The followingbuilding permits were issuedyesterday ;

M.C Johnson. 2-story brick veneer. dwelling.Mississippi, near Magnolia~-

street ;... jo450MRTravers, four1-story' frame dwelt \u25a0?'ings, Indiana, near State.: 4 000X A Brown, 2-story frame dwelling.Grand, near Albert 2,450

Three minor permits *"..". '.pjo

Total, 6 permits ?9,200

MIJiSEAJPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The followingdeeds were filed forrecordyesterday:Maurice A Jones to Angeline M

Sprague, part It18 etc, blk 4,Lincolnst supplement. 312,000

Louis Peterson to William F Kobiusonl_partlt4, bik 15, Souths.'deadd 1,500Edward S Elmer to Francis AElmer.Its 10 aim11, blk 4, Olivet add 700Andrew Tharlsou to Wm 8 Streeter, Its

1and 2, blk1, Pleasant View add... 7,500Margaret Blaser to Emma Baker, It17,

Cottage Point.... 1000Steven Swausou to Cityof Minneapolis,It3, Haycock &Avery's add... 1995

John Chick to Robert ?1 Hasty, lots 9and 10, blk 2. Liudley & Longen-feiter's add '. 3000

Edson C Leavltt to Geo IILeavitt, lotsd, 4 aud 5,blk 1. Golf &Jones add.. 000Emma 3 Wood to Anderson D Eads,-

part of It 2. Excelsior 2,500Geo \V Kidd to Emma S Wood, part of

US and etc, bit 42. Baker's Fourthadd 000

Anderson DEads to Geo W Kidd, part'

Its8 and 9, bik 42. Baker's Fourth add 2,000'Frank P Litns to Geo W Dettloff, It1,bikI),Lauderdate'seubd...... . 1300One unpublished deed 5 ODD

Total, 13 deeds ; 541,395

MEXICAN'S ALL,GAMBLE.

ItIs the Ruling Craze, and Even;.r Children Indulge in It. ;

-Chicago News.i"Gambling is the ruling passion inMexico," said Charles F. Hughes, of theCityof Mexico, who was a Palmer houseguest, while on his way to New York.

\u25a0'\u0084" Every one. from children ten andtwelve years of age to old men andwomen, indulge in it. Every memberof every class of society tries to win thefavor of the fickle goddess Fortune, forgambling is not looked upon by Mexi-cans as a most glaring vice,- as "it is byNortherners. The former are morelenient in the matter of public morals.;;-"Each saloon has various games ofchance, but the whir of the wheel and. the click of tliu,ball one :notes after \u25a0

'passing various 1zealous guards in theresorts of your city are seldom heardthere. . v.?-/:V"Monte is the national Mexican game,as faro and poker are the American,and rouere et noir and baccarat theFrench. Monte tables are :run withinthe sight of the passers-by ;of course,those of whichInow speak are the pub-lic games wherein all who wish mayparticipate.-: ."Private games of monte are ? quitecommon in some of the homes of thewealthiest citizens of the balmy coun-try. Poker is aiso a verypopular game,and the stakes are frequently veryhigh.

"Atone home to which 1am often in-vited there are four admirers of thecame, and each one is a shrewd and cal-culating player. This quartette is com-posed offather, mother, son and daugh-ter.

"Of course, the stakes for which theyplay are, only enough "to make it inter-esting," but the fact remains that theparents encourage more or less- theyouthful members of the familyin thefascinating pastime.? "Butinstead of lookingat the matterin the light of a more rigid disciplina-rian, the father, a well-to-do merchant,often speaks of the clever way in whichhis daughter -or son. as the case maybe? 'called his bluff.' and his wireproudly exhibits a dazzling pair of dia-mond earrings she won trom him withaten-high flush.

"Inalleys, upon street corners, in oldbuildings, and. inevery accessible placestreet boys and girls can be found play-ing with some device for gambling. Totake gambling from Mexicans wouldmean to deprive them of their mostfascinating pastime."

JEALOUSY OP A CAT.

He Kills FiveJKittens So That the'. Mother May Have Time for His

Society. .New YorkSun.

About a \u25a0 fortnight ago the black andwhite cat of Mrs. Jeremiah Tobin, inFordham, presented the household withlive kittens, and as there were justenough to go rouud among the children,each claimed one, and Mrs. Tobiirs ar-guments in favor of the survival of thefittest were overruled.

This was rather hard on the old cat,but fortified by an extra supply of milkand much petting she did not shirk her

? maternal duties, and the kitties grew'strong in the kitchen. Not one of thebrood was in the least like its mother incolor. They all had dirty yellow coats,and the fact that a big,hideous tomcatof the same ugly hue loitered about the

chouse day after day, and murderedsleep at night with his frightful yowl-ing, seemed to establish their paternity.

The other morning Mrs. Tobin, herfivechildren, and the servant girlwerein the kitchen. So were the kittens.The mother cat had gone down the cel-lar to stretch her limbs and recruit herstrength with a bowl of milk. Suddenlythe members of the family were fright-ened almost out of their wits by thecrashing of glass. A big yellow catcame flyingthrough the shattered win-dow, and landed, with flashing eyes and.a tail like a hawser, on the floor.

For a moment he glared threateninglyat the terrified occupants ofthe kitchen,aud then, springing upon the kittensthat were huddled together in a group,he cracked the neck of each withasingle savage bite, and laid the five lit-tle creatures dead on the oilcloth. The

\u25a0slaughter was over :and the murderer.bounded out of the broken window be-fore any one could interfere.

"Whether

the mother will condone the offense is'an unsettled question.. The childrennever will.'

n> . .".A REAL SX'AKE STORY,

But the Man Who Related ItCan ?

not Be Found. .Corn in? Even Journal.- J. C. Wiley, of Brooklyn, who hadbeen enjoying his outing in the vicinityofBloods. Steut>en ;county, was a pas-sznger ho:new*rd-bonnti on Erie.TrainNo. 8 'yesterday. .;Mr. Wiley

'told \a re :?'

porter at the pot that he was goinghome ;. v. .?!\u25a0; before his outing- wasover, because lie had a little experience

with a rattlesnake on the Cohoctou thathail rather unnerved him.; "1was trout fishing .last Sunday,"said Mr. Wiley, "and was wading downthe .stream with tolerauly good successwith the trout, when just ahead of me1 saw a shake swimming the creek. 1'didn't notice what kind of a snakd itwas. but, leaching down 111 the water, Ifound a cood sized flat stone and tosseditat the snake. Myaim was so goodthat the stone struck the snake; near oron the head, and carrying itto the bot-tom with its weight pinned it there.The head was held tightly beneath thestone, but the tail and a couple of feetof t'.e body were thrust above the sur-face, where they thrashed' about' fur-iously, and Idiscovered that the reptilewas a rattlesnake.

.' "Acting on the impulse of the mo-ment, Idid then probably as foolish athing as any man -ever did. 1steppedto where the snake's noisy tail andwrithing body were lashing about in thewater, and, seizinar the tail, jerked thesnake from'beneath' the stone, withtheintention of :whipping it against a treethat stood at the edge of the creek.Although the snake's head had beenjammed down on the bottom by a stoneand held there for nearly a minute, thevenomous and now furious reptile hadplenty of life and no end of malice left.Iliad no sooner jerked his head fromunder the stone and above the waterthan he turned on me like a flash, shothis head back and sunk his tangs in thesleeve of my fishingcoat, just above thewrist."Ifhe had aimed half an inch lowerthe curved injectors of his venom wouldhave punctured my flesh, and 1 would

doubtless have been saved ail of life'ssubsequent trials. In another second Ihurled the deadly reptile from me. Itlay for a moment quietly on the water,and then slowly swam on its way.

"It was ail 1 could do to get to theshore, so deathly sick and cold had Ibe-come when the full rorie of the perilmy rashness had placed me in lushedupon me. 1 fell upon the bank inahalf-unconscious state, audit was a longtime before Icould walk back to whereIwas stopping. The adventure spoiled

\u25a0.all my inclination for rural vacation,and 1am going home."

NAGGER GETS EVEN.'

Lifein a Flat Is Not One Round ofMellow Happiness.

St Louis Star Hayings.When Mr. Nagger got back from town

Mrs. Nagger was practicing a song atthe new piano her mother had givenher.

"Stop that screeching," he snapped,throwing a folded slip of paper on thetable, "and put that away with theothers."

"Our dearly beloved landlord wasn'tover agreeable, Ishould judge," re-marked Mrs. Nagger, giving the inof-fensive instrument a final bang and de-scending from a stagger at high C."Naw," growled Mr. Nagger, "liewasn't. He said he'd fixthat bath roomfaucet when lie got good and ready, andit we wanted screens so bad we couldput 'em in ourselves, and pay for 'em,too. He's dead sore 'cause everybodybut us moved out."

"Itold you so. What can you ex-pect of a landlord who raises the rent50 per cent'on every flat in the build-ing?"

"Of course you told me so; ofcourse..You tell me everything you know, andmore. too. Perhaps you can tell me iflie has rented any of the flats.""lcan." -

\u0084;

"Then why don't you?""He hasn't. He brought in one man,

though, to look at the flat below us, andnearly caught him."

"Kenttoo high, Is'pose."? "He said it wasn't."

"What then?""He found out you lived above and

said he knew you," said Mrs. Nagger,demurely, thus scoring one on her lordand master. *.'-\u25a0??\u25a0

"He'll not get a tenant this year," saidMr. JS agger, ignoring his wife's delicate.compliment."''..; "How do you know?" asked Mrs. Nag-ger, trying to laugh.

"Because." said Mr. Naeger, takinga long roll from his pocket, "I'vebrought you a dozen new songs."

?

THE GIRL^JUEEN,

A Young Princess of the Nether-lauds Being Prepared for theThrone.

St. Nicholas.Wilhelmiua, queen of the Nether-

lands, was born at The Hague, Aug 31,1880, and received the fullname of Wil-helmina Helena Pauline Marie. Themonarchy of the Netherlands includesnot only Holland, but its colonial de-pendencies in South America and theEast and West Indies. These coloniesare both rich and extensive, coveringan area of 800,000 square miles, and con-taining a population of more than 27,---000,000, six times that of Holland itself.

The youthful Dutch queen is thedaughter ofWilliam 111., who diedNov.23, ISUO. and of Emma Adelaide Wilhel-inina. Princess of Waldeck-Pyrmont.Her father was the last descendant inthe direct line of one ofthe most famousfamilies ofEurope.the house of Orange-Nassau, which has given to historythree splendid figures: William the Si-lent, the first stadtnolder of the Dutchrepublic; his son Maurice, and William111., who became also kingof England.

From her early childhood PrincessWilhelmiua has been trained to prepareher for her royal duties. She has been

?carefully educated under an Englishgoverness, having been required tomaster the English and French lan-guages as well as the Dutch, and greatattention has been given to her diet,exerciso, and all that could, contributeto her health. She has also received theconstant supervision of her mother, awoman of amiable character and excel-lent judgment, who is greatly and de-servedly beloved in Holland, and whoacts as queen regent during her daught-er's minority. Asprincess. Wilhelminais dressed plainly, wearing simple whitegowns, and having as her only ornamenta turquois or pearl necklace.

? She willnot take up the fullduties ofqueen for six or seven years to come,and probably there will be no greatchange inher habits and privileges inthe interval.

The people ofHolland have welcomedher to the throne with feelings of ten-der pride and interest akin tothosewith which more than half a centuryago Great Britain greeted the accessionof their "Bonny English Kose," thePrincess Victoria, then a girl in herteens. That Queen Wilhelmina has al-ready won the love ot the Dutch hasbeen shown by the fact that even dur-ing her father's life her birthday, ialthough not a regular fete, was usuallycelebrated with public rejoicings bythe people. _

Municipal Sociables.Boston Beacon.

A woman from Northern New Eng-land was visiting Boston a little whileago. On her sight-seeing tours abouttown she passed through School street.. "What is that?" she said, pointing toone of the architectural features of theplace.: "That is City hall," was the reply.

:She gazed at itin silence for ? a mo-ment, and then remembering the villagehall at home, responded?

"Oh, that's where th?y hold their so-ciables and things, Is'pose."; Not so very far wrong, either.

A Texas Prodigy.Illustrated American.

According to Dr. S. V. Clevinger, aremarkable infant in the way of a light-ning calculator has been discovered inTexas. As Dr. Clevinger relates itin ascientific journal: Two little coloredchildren.were reciting the multiplica-tion table at their home, in a littlecabin

\u25a0in Texas,-; as they had repeatedly. donebefore, and one of them.asserted that !lour times twelve was fifty-eight,whereupon a eleven-months-old baby,Oscar Moore, whoIhad '.never :spoken

\u25a0before, corrected the.error by exclaim-ing."Four times twelve are forty-eigiiU"-There was Qonsteruatiou la

FOUR WAYS TO CURE A COLD.Any one of the four following ways is?good. Use the one tnat seems must agree-

uDif and convenient.;ll; Bathe the feet in warm water, take awineglassful of some uure stimulant (whis-key prelerably) inhot water, and remain inawarm room.? 11. Bathe the face in very hot water fre-quently foranhour, take a little pure whis-key inhot water and go to bed. Itis well toremember that the whiskey must be pure.

111. After having taken a wineglassful ofpure whiskey in hot water, snuff hot saltwater np the nostrils a few times. Repeatevery three Hours.. IV. Take some active exercise in the openair, and, on entering the house, take sonepure medicinal whiskey and then keep warm.

Inusing whiskey for curing a cold, or anyother purpose, it 'should always be remem-bered that any.other than- absolutely purewhiskey is harmful in its effects. Duffy'sPure .Malt is the only reliable standardwhiskey on the market. Its purity and valueare vouched for t>y the leading doctors andscientist? of the ?lay. You can get it fromyour druggist or grocer. Take no substitute.

that humble home until the family be-came reconciled to the freak. Ostarwas bom in Waco. Tex., in 1885; hisfather Is an emancipated slave; hismother is a mulatto. He was bornblind; the other senses are unusuallyacute; his memory is the most remark-able peculiarity. When less than twoyears or age he would recite all heheard his sister read while connine herlessons." He sings and counts in differ-ent lansjua<es, lias mastered an appall-ing array of statistics and is greatly at-tracted by music.

-c?-Inferior to Common Sense.

Kate Field's Washington.One man's exposure and humiliation

doesn't in the least deter another fromdragging his pen through -pages of ab-ject drivel when he is in love: whichgoes to show tiiat love is just as novel-ists tell us? superior to considerationsof reason.

Dr.BRINLEY,7

VANDEBBTTRGH BLOCK. Hennepin .Avo-imp Oorn?t Fourth strr-pt.MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,j

iuv idboi ttiM -only reliauij uavertisiiumedical office in the city, as willbe sesn byconsulting oid hies or" the daily press.ltegularly graduated and legally qualified:longengaged InChronic. Nervous and SKindiseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. Ifinconvenient to visit the city for treatment,medicines sent ny ia>iil or express, tree fromobservation. Curable cases guaranteed. Ifdoubt oxists we nay go. Hours? lo to a.m., L' to 4and 7to s"p. m.;Sundays. 2 to )p.m

-?.>ou caunot come, slate case by mall.

NERVOUS Organic Weakness, FailingnCRIIITV M--*nior^ Lack ot ElierCT

-UtDILIIT Physical Decay, arisingjromindiscretion, Excels or Exposure, prodiiciug liotua of the following elfccts;yervousiie??. Der.il.iy. Dimneas of bight,telf Distrust. Defective. Memory, Pimples onhe Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambltion. Unfltnew to.Marry, Melancholy, Dys-papsia. &tunied Developineiu, Los.t of TowerPains in the Back, etc.. are treated withiiu"-paralleled success. Safely, privately, steedilr

STI 1 fl(Ri F"% AlldMlluDUpuMjli3|j B illyAllForm* AflbctÎB9 S 3I1II

AildMtln

>' ><>he,I AFo"''* A;l*''"l~

i|| |I||S9 >troat-

WklM andajr Cizi SsS 4a? fey Binirf?, tjtloie-ite*,Kii'lUlonn, Acne, t-.. y.<ni;>, oldSoroa, iUi',-*, ,?a>nlul s?fl|.

'\u25a0'?? '.?K,u \vii:?ti'vc)' cauae, poTitively"nnd foroV6r driven from the system DyuirniiM of );afe. time-tested: remedies, s>tiir3.d^wnll?J! Joints and rheumatism, the ro

Hit of plo6d ROiSPn, positively coredISITIH8IF*\iAiut It1 nary$ 9 9HIiIf?' ?in*'la I"tw>

f\IIillS" iI>al"' "* uun "i\I Icult, too frn--IIIBar 1o \m 3 queue or Ul.xxlylTrtne. Vnnhtnr:>1 ~lJi?ohart;w?Promptly Cured. i'oiiistltu-Itomtl tytlU Af<|iniYd VV<-iiKnt->is<>' Kniiiapjco^ irentfiil Mucceaafnl] y.

OATAPRM Throat. Nose and Lung Dis-\lnIHiiilil cafe constitute an importantspecialty this oHice.llTiUiiniirnîAlthough wo have InALL OnnUnlli the preceding para-

ni^FA^F^ graphs made mention of. CBCnill TV tome of tuo special al1'A orhoi IV ments to which particu-larattention isRiven, wa

have facilities and appnratus for the success-ful treatment of every form of chronic ail-ment, whether requiring for cure medicalor surgical means.Itis self-evident that a physician paying

particular attention toa class of cases at-tains great skill.

veryknown application is resorted to.audthe proven good remedies of ail ages anacountries are used. Noexperimentsaremade.I'itXX? Pamphlet and Chart of Questionspent free to your address. Allconsultations,

either by mail, or verbal, are regarded asstrictly confidential, and are given perfectprivacy.

UK.BRISI.EY. MlnneanoUa Minn.

NORTHERN PACIFICTHE WIVING CAR LINE

ToFare*, Winnipeg;, Ileloua, ? itt?and the >*ik-111c .Vorth?.ve?t.""

St. Paul.Dining Cars on Winnipeg and

Pacific Coast Traln3. |,v. Ar.Pacific Expiess daily), for Farxo. \u25a0

Jamestown, Livingston, Butte,Helena. Missoula, Spokane. Seat- 0:00 12:4)tie, Tacoma and Portland a.m. d m.

Pacific Mail (daily), for Fargo,Bismarck, Livingston. Bozeman,Helena. Buite. Misnouia, Spo-kane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port- 4:15 601land \u25a0 p.m. p.m.

Fargo and Winnipeg Express(daily), for Fergus Falls. Wahpo-ton. Grand Forks, rat ton. Win-nipeg, Moorhead, Fargo and 8:00 7:11Jamestown... p.m. a.m.

Brainerd Express, daily (exceptSunday) for Auolta. St. Cioud, 5:3010:0Little Kails and liraiuerd p.m. a.mPullman MleejJer? daily bft-.tcea tit. Paul an!

Grn ton. Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Fergus FulUHeleua and Butte. Pulirann Plrst-Claaa and Tour--Ist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleepers arc runthroiiL-fi Pacific CoRSt riYaln-i. 0. K.STOVE, CityTicket Ag?nt, 162 East Third Street. St. Paul.

?

O.F.M'NEILL,City Ticket Ajeut.19 Xicollet UoajjBlock. Minneapolis

teSfflMinneapolis & St. Louis R/,BHl?Hall |Lv. St.Paul Lv.MpU.

Chic. &Kan.CityEx. aO:.j.'> am alO:4UamDesMolnesExpr. ? 1 a 9.;.?> am al<>:4oataChicago "Fast Expr" d6.2spinl d7:05St Louis '?Fast Ex". b?> pm b7:ospn

Moines passeng'r d6:-spro d"-":osi>mWaterville Express.. a3:'iopm a4:3op-nExcelsior AWater' wn a i:00 m uS:-!sj.:aWaceoia <vc Zumbro ? os:.o(iHeights, Wiuthrop. f a5:30 pm

Northome (Hotel St jail:25amLouis),Excelsior..: ia|:4ypm

[ u.i.oilpmExcelsior, Lake Park. a;j:.'{O pm

aEx. Sun. ;b Ex.Sat.; d Daily.TICKET OFFICES:

ST. PAUL. HEINEKPOLIS.City Office? Xo. City Office? No.1199East Thirdstreet, Washington avenuecorner Sibley. south, corner lleune-Depot? FootFourth pin,inNlcollet Block,street, terminuscable iUnion Depot.inc. I

'

Minneapolis, St. Paui&Sault Ste. Marie R/TICKET OFFICES

|M'plis.Guaranty lluidtrTICKET OFFICES f St. Paul, 186 X iidst><^ M'tl-Boaon?xlvStPaul(A)B:ss

JL*fsiF*\ m: "M'tl-Boston ExlvMpls(A)'&ZvnfQS < ::ioP m:Wisconsin Div. lvMplsa*tt ATil'n 8a m Minn. Div. lvMinne-|Bjfffs3|ai.olis (B) 8:15 a m; (B) 6:00 plif|JkX3?m; St. Cruix Falls lvst-Paul

R^S^?"^ A,daily fromUnion station:B,. except Sunday from Union sta-tion ;C, except Sunday, from Broadway sta-tion, St. Paul.

SALE ?ITVri/JUPACiIi O.\ VJIAfJELANDS.

State or Minnesota, Laxd Office, ISaist Paul, July 20, 1801. J= Notice is hereby given that Iwilloffer at

publicauction, at my office inSaint Paul, onSaturday, September U6, 1891, at 10 o'clock a.m.,a1l Pine Stumpage on Stale Lands exposedto waste or damage, in accordance with theprovisions of section 47,chapter:*, GeneralStatutes of 1873. A.BIEKMAN* Commissioner of the State Land Office.

FOUND RUWIAG AT LARGE.

'One Black Horse, weight about 1.000 lbs.

Willbe sold in front crt.Public Pound onMargaret street on the 2?th day of September,1831, at 10 o'clock in the

"forenoon ofBald

date, to the highest .bidder for cast, ifnotsooner redeemed.

CHARLES TIU'AX.Pound master.

Dated Sept. 21, 1831.

ALWAYS ON TIMETicket unices? M? East Third street. si..Paul; 13 Nloollet House. Minneapolis, an I

Union Depots in St. Paul, -Minneapolis anIStiilwater. Minneapolis. St. Pa;:l and Still-water Trains? Leave St. Paul t7:4\B::n,fO:V).0:35 and 10:41 a. m.. and >\u25a0-': >.. s\!:l >. 1: .v >i,??2G,t7:3 (X *0:? and +10:2.". p. m. ReturningJea7eStillwatert3:T\ 7:30,8:10, 9:4oandsto:<>a. m..andtl'-': '8. 1:?>, 4:05, 5:10, 5:2). s6:loandB:iip.m. ('Daily. t?x. Sun. {Ex. HoasSunday only.)_ Leave ArriveThrough Trains. St. Paul. St. PauLChicago "Dnvlicht"Ex *T:-,oa m *1-fV?r> inChicago Vestibule *T:mpm t7:SamWestSuperior * tOtStam t.'tOOnrn

nndDnluth ( ?:i):ilpm ?r.-.Wa:nAshland. Hurley "I helium ?5:00 1

Bayfield&Wasjhburn I?i(':?">oui *6::*iamChippewaF'lls&Blk?iv t.">:olpm +fi:lspmSt Joseph ft Kaunas Clt> "7:35 am t7:3saiaOmaha &Kansas city..'. ?7:!v"?pin *7::isainSioux City. Shakopee. 1 ?7:33 pm t6:j2utu

Denver &San Fran- '-Cisco -..) *7:53 pm ?7

-tnPipestoue &Sioux Falls. : :36 pin +6:Wp-aShakor>ce<& Mnnknio... ' t">.CO pm tl0:"20a:aTracy,Wat' town& Pierre t~:55 m J7:Usaai

GREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE.TIPITCTCI5 East ThirTl St., St Paul;IlUiVLI0 3;)o Nicollat Av..Mlnnoapolit__ and Union depots Inboth cillea

LBAV2 si. Paul Union Depot. Amain

bP:C6ft.tn. Woyzfll.i.LltchfleMiWlllinnrl.?:-!0p.mIfce:2o*.m. Vei. Fall*,Farco & G. Fork* l.B:loi>.t?b3-Sop.m. Oeseo. Clearnnter St. Cloud 1.11:."o n.mb3aop.m. anoka, 81 Cloud 4 Willtnar blJr6sa.i?b4:oojvm. _Excel(lof and Hatchlnaon I>U.6*.i.ii?

\u25a0\Villmnr. tSioux City.Sioux Falls, bW?tertbHnron,Wohpetori,bAb-

a6:?p.m. . erdcen, ndale, JFnr- t- a7:U ?.in.to. bCuselton, Qn ton,Winning aiul l'uciticCoast,

f.'Anokn, St. Cloud, Smite 1J Center, Fergus Falls, Far- 1?7ôp.m. ,bo. Crookstnn, U. Fork* f aO.Ma.ta,

Cirent FnlU, Helena, IIButte and Pacific Coast. JK.iiurn Mlnnaiula

1Doluth ,W. Superior, Klk\bI.CS p.m.

-Hivcr,Jlilaca, Uinckley, }\u25a0 brain -a.Il'rinceton.Aiioka.* J?.dally; b, except Sunday*. ?nu"et parlorovi

entrains to DiilutU aol West Superior. ?l?u etdeepen. JUiuin c*ri. iHilaca tleepcr* and ralcolonist sleep! nec^.rs

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0TO CALIFORNIAEKBtHAaSfIJUHB The most comfort*HHljll?MHlbleway 10 rcacli Oalt|r-^3Jn^^WfpSWv" ru'a is ViaChicagoH^H^^^B^HH^Hpur Kmisiis City, from?sân??i-??>**.Trt4-na?^ which points through,cars run without change. For rates and fur-ther iuformatiou apply to B. M. bsGOOD.Gen. Ast, or W. H. WOODWARD. Tar*.Age, 15 Guaranty Loun Building,MlnLtaaclis.Minn.

Chicago, Burlington &Northern RailmiLeaves lor Chicago, St. Louis and ao-xariver points, 7::W a. m. ; arrives, 1:ljp.ru.

daily, except Sunday.Leaves for Chicago ami St. Louis, <':JJ ,?.

m.;arrives, 7.^5 a. daily.

(Chicago, St. Paul &K. City Ry. trains leavev^ uniondepoi 7:40 a. in.ex. Sunday. 7:;U p.m. aaily; arr7:aoa. m. daily, 10:20 m.cx Sim.

Cliloajro,Itlllivaukec A;St. Paul My.11:1111 !\u25a0 -iv. .-\u25a0;. Paul Union Depot us ollowi V>rWinoaa, LaCqmse, Milwaukee, Chicago, B, Ii.1.

in.;A 2:45p.10 ;.?, 'i:. p.m; A,8p.m., MasouUity,M.Louis, KaiMkS City, A,9:15 a. m.; c:,7:to (I in.Dubuque A Hock Island, ?, 7;35 ivin.:V,, 7:14 p. 111.Aberdeen, Mitchell, A,6:45 in. Calm?r. D?vcu<port, U,'J:ls n. in. Austin A Way, A,9:15 a. m. A,4.25 p. in.,-c, 7:15 p. m. Millnink M Way, 11.8:00*m.; wabasbo iRochester, B, <:\u25a0?> p. m.

Ameans dailyt-}!,ex. Sunday; C, ex. SaturdayIpr:urUiei m ormatlou -.-. Company's limeTicket OHI.f?. is-t X.cl Tin.l St. .\u25a0... IlTnlt>iil)opt>

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.have (NorthernPacific?? Co.Lessee.) a??it?. \u25a0

Ld :iISfe'a:" iTSfrTi*?\u25a0.,.. -~..-l>^b

~*

DR.. Syf^JMJLIIÎM'U

ELEOTRIO BELT

UTEST PATENTS- "^^^^^^WITH HKTM-f ??T ?osM^ MAOIETIC

IMPROVEMENTS. v^ SOSPEISOBT.TTlllear* without medicine all Wi-alnrM r?>aU<D( fr?nOTertsxatlon of brain, aerra forcu.eieeuM or Indlicrsliaa.Ra ?rxiiol cxtiaaatloD.dralai, loiim,n?ryoa? debility,?!???

leisn?s>. languor, rbeum.tiim. Hiln.j,ll?-r?nd bladder com*pliiuta,lame back, luntbafo. ?clallea, ceniral 111-bwlth.at*,This electric belt contalaa Wm.df rfnl luipro?omrDt? ovar allothen, and give? a current that la loitacUr (altby?ho wearuor ?\u25a0 furre 11$5,000.00, and if111 care all of the abo?e <31>ao???? or no pay. Tboutandt bar*teco cured br tblimar? -;?olInvention after all other rMMdie* failed,and we(Irs k>a>(Irvdtofteitlmonlaltln tbla and every other stateOur powerful impr.,?c<: ELKCTRIC KI'HPKXSORT It -:&?peatest boon ever ottered weak nci;?'XXX WIT 1111,1. Itri.lM.liralth and Tlg?rliu* Btrri><lh 1.1 tHANTRKUIn AM to OBDAIS. Seel for larga ltladrattiipam^hUM, Maitd, freaby nail. Address0A.WDKI

"1\u25a0*T*^""'"""mo<-"<^

Cor. Mst. anil 2d ay. 3.. Jlluneapolis, Minn.

DR. MILES' IIF YOULave ont tf tba folloiria-NEW CURE I* HEART SYMPTOMS,

ro?THC | \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 LOOK OUTI

HEART. t/iSfi^^'^.v^^^N.Isa safe and relia- T^^Srable remedy forPal- f *$$ '^^^\u25a0^^Pniution of Heart, A??. Wj \v|H^^dPain inSide, Asth- ffiS< iks?^^X 4nFluttering.Dropsy, /

*"xVWa&t*- \

Oppression. Wind / DR. MILES WMp^SKin Stomach, Irreg- NEW JSfc=*~r?S?^?/-?ular Pulse, Chok- f\u000c Pying Sensation in 'HEART \?^&3?iNThroat. Uneasy 7 CURE. y?5?T-rWg[Sensation inChest, V. f?*? A^^*^lfe3'Smothering Spells, "rinwuiu l^r^^*Ûreaming, Night- If \u25a0? Vj^jj^ma>e, &c. (Jet Dr. It^m.^VnTJMiles'book, 'New *?

"* " 'TVi /

and Startling Facts,' FREE ATALLDRUGGISTS,DR. MILESMEDICALCO.,Elkhart, Ind.

Manhood Restored!>flPE>kmr%?M\ /4r*&\ ed.y "akuvksr.v.it*-

gr'ta ?^"~j SfJl 1 which are sold with aK?r -g\ Q LiV-? v rf-J written fruarant< o toSr? *?^ ? ib? 'jj^w euro all nervoiu dl*.?J 3 /-all \* i.J fates, ?ueh v.< WbmScT N Jlfinory, Loss of Ilr?ln

?|i;jl .-frZ/^ I*J""? 77 I'ower.llcatlacho.Wmke.

flVuLr^^K. >V '?lne?, Lo?t MonhooA?**<Jl'MîTlh^^^NiKhtlyEmissions. '

rT'

\u25a0?roBBAICDAnT?CM!to. jrafn ;;? Uelof the Generative organs ineither '-x byovelexertion, youthful errnis, orexce"?lve uao of tobacco'jpiumor stimulantMwhich so. Inlirmitv Comgumption and Insanity. PutupcoiiTcnlenttocarry i|Test pocket. $1 per packaiteby mall;? for Witlevery 15 order we givea written gn?r?ntoe to cure oiretunrt the Blotter. Circular WHXE. AddreM

NERVE SEED COMPANY,-

Chicago, HI.For Male by 1,. 7lunMctter, corner Wa

baaliaaud Fourth M?., m. I'uul.

J) Ric? <; In aoknowle<ig<>||the leading remedy foe

MBF<:ur<s lnêy Gonorrhea A

A^SriTo6DAYR.XJ The only sum reraoly forWouar?^ not to 'L.cncorrh?aorWhit?L

aHf a"*^16 iprescribe it and feel?P1 Mr-jooijby safe in recommending It\tf6iTheEvunsCheuichCo. to all sufferers.?k &NC!Kh*TI,OBM A.J. STONEK, M.D^wg^ V-U. A.jm Decatvs. Ili.

? Sold by Dru^'Cixta.T',d^QGi^H.rkV PHHE 81.00.

cl?^ TIiEGE?TL?MSf?FR!END? 4'V^^? Our Perfection Syrin*e free with eTery bcttlo.

Docs not Stain. VKTWSSTBICTUKE.Cares Gonorrhoea and Gleet in 1to 4 days.Aak DruKciata. Sent to any addr*s? for Sl.OOi

MA<YCOP. MAWUPQ CO.. LfISCASTEB. 0-

TO WEAK MENs-'-'IV IIbfillIVIkIXI youthfulerrorsearly deo?T,.wattlnuweakneM, lort mauttixxl, eUv,

.1willsend valuable treatise feruled) coatatnliufullparticulars for home cure, FltCi; of charuu.'Asplendid medical work;KhouM Da read 1.-. everyman. -who 13 ii>n-',\i^ en;l r|, Wllut-'tU A'tUrra*Prof. V.<!.FO WliHll,3looUus. Coua?

TEE TAINT TAVh TAILY Gf.OBE: TTJVAY KCT^llsG, FTTITy'TKR f?5,-

1891. 7

POPULAR WANTS.IPOPULAR WANTS. POPULAR WANTS. … · 2017. 12. 14. · POPULAR WANTS. MTITATIOAS...

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Transcript of POPULAR WANTS.IPOPULAR WANTS. POPULAR WANTS. … · 2017. 12. 14. · POPULAR WANTS. MTITATIOAS...