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• ST. PAUL WANTS
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES. •
Want Advertisements for the Globe j
Received at the Following IMacea: •
HM J. Till ■ Son*. News Dealers, ; corner
Jackson and Sixth streets. ■■•>>■;
james MATnrasoN'.News Dealer and Confectioner, I
601 Bradley street
I . W. BrzzEix, News Dealer and General Store.
9? t> East Seventh street
W.H. Dowsixg, Portland News and Novelty Ba
tar, 481 Broadway. . ..J
C.W. MCXEM.IS. News and Stationery Dealer. 103
Dakota avenue.
CHAHT.es li. NEfMANX. News and Stationery
Dealer. 252 West Third street
f.C.BROW>\ Newsdealer and Stationer, 441 West
Seventh street, corner of Douglas.
W.IT. Freeman. News Dealer and General Store.
Sit! Dayton avenue.
I.W. SrRAGTE. druggist, corner University ave
nue and Rice street
J. E. Froiseth, 810 Payne avenue. '
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.
AGENT WANTED— A traveling man on
every line of railroad throughout the United
States, handling hardware or farm machinery, to
introduce as a side line a late patent article
Bought after by every farmer; will meet rapid
Mies; Of merit, cheap and practical; agents
throughout the country this is a chance seldom
obtained; sample sent for 25 cents; call and in
vestigate. John Haisley. 217 East Seventh st
St. Paul, agents' supplies office. • ly " ltra
AGENTS— In St. Paul and Dakota county.Miiiii.,
and also in every town in Dakota territory,
for the novelty folding table; just out: never _
canvassed; suitable for reading rooms, sewing
tables, for sick room, church parlors, restaurants,
leo cream parlors, picnics and social parties; an
agent reports forty sold one week, making *40;
coll at once. John llaisley. 217 East Seventh st..
Bt Paul, agents' supplies i>mce._ yy-iuy
GENTS— A number more wanted in St. Paul
and through the entire Northwest for the
Ohio rug machine, latest and best: knits rags or
yarn; adjusts its own stitch; amiss of 10 can work
ft as well as a person of 20; agents are making
from $3 to *5 per day; sample machine and rug
pattern sent on receipt of Hi why. W idle when
you can make big wages selling my household ar
ticles; I have work for all boys and girls, ladies
and men: call and see what you can do. John
H:.i51..v.217 East Seventh st, St. Paul, agents'
mpplies office. aa * lua
Al I\K MAN with business tact to call for
interview as to tilling a position that will
be remunerative and permaneut; none but men
of stability and meaning business need apply.
Call at 217 East Seventh st, St Paul. John
Haisley. agents' supplies office. •'»*'»*
\ m'EKTISING— Good man to drive large
A advertising wagon: references required.
Call 10 to 12 a. in.. 43 chamber of commerce. 6
ANY MAX of average ability can make big
money by calling at room 4. up stairs, lb
West Third st. any day this week except Monday^
do capital required. i ; Ull ' lU
BVKHEK— wages and steady employ
ment. A. Park. Clark, Dak. 3
BAR HER— White, first-class. Corner Jack
son and Fourth sts. 6
T> OOKKEEPEK— man.intelligent.good
_D penman, speaking Norwegian. German and
English, with some knowledge of bookkeeping
preferred. H. H. L.. Globe. 1
BOOKKEEPEK— Young man with $1,000 can
secure position as bookkeeper in a large
hotel, salary «50 per month until money is paid.
A. K. K. Globe. "29
BOY— An active, intelligent one for office and
store work, about 15 years of age; apply with
references.. Room 17. Mannheimer block. 1
BOY— 17 or 13 years of age. who has had ex
perience in the baker business. Apply 29
West Third st
BOY, 12 or 14 years old to learn the drug busi
ness. Call at Uippler & Collier's Monday
afternoon. \
BOY, 16 or 18 years old. to learn paperhanging.
Call at 318 East Eleventh st. Monday at 7
a. m. I
BOY to attend saloon at 89 Concord St., West
St Paul. I
BOY — Strong, trusty boy to care for horse and
work in garden; German preferred. Apply
Cherokee ay. and Alice st. near Ohio. West side.
"DO good German, at 515 Ashland ay. 0
BOY 18 years of age who understands the care
of horses and cow. Room 19. Fire and Ma
rine building. _>
/COMPANlON— lntelligent, good address and
v_y health, to travel with middle-aged gentleman
canvasser to help manufacture goods sold. A. X.,
Globe. i
riOATMAKERS- three flrst-
V> clans at Chris Nelson's, 370 East Seventh st.
pOATMAKERS- first-class coatmakcrs
V-> and two pantsmakers at R. Powers. The
Tailor, 153 West Seventh st. 1
pOATJfAKERS-Two good at once. M. L.
V/ Lauson, Devil's Lake, Dak. 7
/SLERK— Reliable drug clerk: state experience,
V-' salary required and references. A., Globe. 1
pARRIEKS- Twenty young men to carry ban
v^ ners in procession; good pay. Apply at Olym
pic theater Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. 7
"TiKESSMAKER. who understands making
U children's clothes also. 240 Goodrich ay. 0
_""< RUBBERS and farmhand at White's Em-
VT ployment office, 303 Minnesota st 101
JEWELER- First-class watch repairer and
•I jeweler. Sanderson & Ames, Ellsworth. Wig.
LAW STUDENT— One living with his parents
preferred. V. X.. Globe. J[
MATTKESSMAKERS-Two at St. Paul Mat
■lVx tress company. Franklin and Eagle sts. C
MEN' for contractors, jobbers, etc., secured on
shortest notice by McDonald St, Stewart, 323
Wabasha st., St. Paul, Minn. . i_
OFFICE — One who speaks German pre
ferred. Warren & Bendricks, 34 East Third
ft '
OFFICE WORK— well-informed
young man; must be good, rapid penman.
Address, stating wages wanted, name and address.
1). _ Globe. 1
OFFICE WORK— Youth to assist in an office;
must write a good hand and be correct at
figures. S. E. N.. Globe. C
PAPER-HANGERS and painters to com
mence work Monday morning, the 12th. J.
A. Canner, 27 West Thirq st. 1
PAPER-HANGERS— & Ward, Fourth
and Cedar. 7
T) ACKER— A young man that has a little cx
i perience in packing. Fremier & Shlenker, 2'J
West Third st. 7
ANTS MAKER— Young lady, first-class,
Address 417 Toronto ay. i
PANTALOONMAKEKS. Haas, the tailor.
Seven corners. • 1
PRESS BOY to feed press; no green hand
X wanted. 18 Fire and Marine building. 7
■pAINTEKS— Three, at 135 Winifred st
PARK RESTAURANT— Wanted, everybody
X in search of a good meal for 15c to call at
Psrk restaurant. East Seventh and Wacouta sts.;
we give beef steak, or pork chops, or pork tender
loins, or sausage, or eggs, with potatoes, bread,
butter, coffee, tea or milk for 15c; oyster stew
(New York counts). 20c. 274-Cmo
STREET MEN* ATTENTION!— We have a
new Knights of Labor badge pin, which will
be a bonanza for the man who introduces it here;
so cheap that every Knight in St. Paul will want
one. B. Summers & Co., 222 East Fourth st
99-101
STONE MASONS- Six: apply at the work,
corner of Delos st and Hall ay., West St.
Paul. W. J. Preston. 6
SHOEMAKER on fine sewed work to go to
O Fargo; none but first-class workman need ap
ply. P. Madigan, Fargo, Dak. C
SALESMEN— City; two wanted to sell the
kj "Perfection Tucker;" fits any sewing machine
and sells rapidly on its merits. A. F. Noble, CCS
Rivoli st 98-101
OTENOGRAPHEKS and typewriter opera
kj tors, competent, can be supplied with good
positions at bureau, room 9, Hale block, opposite
Merchants. 102-188
STENOGRAPHER— Competent lady to go to
Chicago. Address G. 19, care Globe. 97-103
STENOGRAPHERS ! ! I want gtenograph
ers. Anna C. Drew & Co., room V, Hale
block, opposite Merchants. 97-103
SOLICITORS— Two, experienced, for the road;
men experienced in soliciting insurance pre
ferred. Call Monday at room 65, Loan and Trust
building. 101
OJLICITOK-C. A. Wilson, agent Standard
»J Accident Insurance company, 44 Chamber of
Commerce, 7
rp A I L.O~RS— pants and vest makers and
-L bushelmen; highest price paid in city; none
but first-class men need apply. John W. Enright
4 Co.. importing tailors. 180 East Third st 101-104
rpWEXTV -MEN for railroad work at Big
-L River: «1.50 per day. Fifty men for station
work at 12 to 20 cents per yard. Fifteen teams
lor railroad work near city, $3.25 to »3.50 per day.
Two cookees for camp, *15 per month. John
Bwainson & Co., corner Seventh and Sibley. 100
»pA!LORS— At 439 Broadway. 7
AILOKS— At once, two good coatmakers and
X two good pantmakers. L. Gross, merchant
tailor. Wells, Minn. • 0
WOKK— A German 1C to 20 years old tor gro-
VV eery store, to deliver, etc. Inquire at Wol
terstorf & Moritz. 212 East Seventh. ' v 7
OUNG GERMAN in drug store. 371T
X Browne, corner Martin and Rice sts. •■••*■ '*-' • 7
YOUNG MAX* from 15 to 20 years old, and
living at home. 24 West Third st. - - 7
YOUNG MAN— Hustler; one acquainted with
business men of city preferred. A. A, R
Globe. -■• - C
OUNd. MEN AND LADIES wanted to
A.» learn telegraphy, days and evening; chance
for men to nearly make expenses while learning.
Globe Telegraph company, 50 Davidson block. St
Paul, Minn. j - £03*
2} MEN for railroad work. 1.50 per day, ship
to-day; office oDen at 10 o'clock. White's
Employment office, 308 Minnesota st. - -101
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Female.
A STAID WOMAN is offered room, board and
small remuneration in return for services in
small family. 549 Temperance st. 1
A PPRENTICEGIRLS-To learn dressmak
il- ing, immediately; cutting taught when four
months expire. 351 West Seventh st. 7
APPRENTICE GIRL to learn dressmaking:
good chance to right party. Apply at 4t14
VTabaaba st. . 5
COOK— must be a good cook and laun- j
V,.' dress; call Sunday, 420 Holly ay.. near West
ern ay . I I
pOOKS for hotels, 20 to 135 per month, to go
>- out of city: dining-room girls, dishwashing,
cooking, general housework and places in territo
ries, at Employment Agency, 317 Wabasha st
__ lUI-103
fiOOK at C 37 Cedar st 6
O ■
COOK- First-class; no laundry work; best of
wages. 22 College ay. West. a
DRESSMAKER— Must cut and fit children's I
clothes; week's work. Apply 240 Goodrich
ay. ; 1
DRESSMAKING— Good woman to assist; $6
±J per week. Madame Ewen, 3UG Wabasha at. 1
DRESSMAKING— Two good girls for three
' months. Madame Ewen. 3CG Waba*ha st. 1
KESSMAKING— to apprentice a
smart, active girl to lcarnd ressmaking, 225
East Seventh st. 6
DRESSMAKING— Girls to learn dressmaking,
at Madame Ewen, 3C6 Wabasha st. C
171 X SEWER— At once; 406 Wabasha St., room
I* ;;. l
GIRLS for machine and hand sewing; must be
rapid and neat workers; apply Monday
morning. Room 17, Munnheimcr block. 1
r^ IRL at 571 Jackson st
/ 1 1RL immediately at 2 17 Spruce st 0
ENEIt AL WOKK— Girl: none but first-class
VI need apply. 20 College ay. west. 1
OOD GIRL wanted at 104 Ellen st.; place
. easy and good pay. 1
IKK— Good one in a family of two; will bo
vT treated as one of the tamily; good wages;
call at once. 613 Laurel ay. 1
GIRL for general housework; must be a good
T cook. Mrs. C. Pay en. Uii West Fifth st. 1
GIRLS— At Achilles Seven corners employ
ment office, ISO West Seventh st, up stairs.
101
/"1 1RLS to learn the dressmaking trade; cutting
vT and fitting a specialty. ss:> Wabasha st. 1
GIRL— Swede or German. Call in the morn
ing 487 North st. •
HOI'SK WORK— girl; good wages
IT to the right one. Apply 100 EJeventhjit _ 1
HOUSEWORK— Girl; 71 Dale st, between 10
11 and 12 o'clock a. m. I
HOUSEWORK— An elderly, trustworthy wo
man in a small family: must know how to
cook. M., room 44, chamber commerce build
ing. ! 1
ITOISKWOKK— GirI: must be a good cook;
IT none else need apply. Cull Monday at 146
Pleasant ay.. corner Sixth st \
HOUSEWORK— A girl; to room at home. 67
West Third st _J
TTOUSEWOKK— A competent girl; must be a
IT. good laundress; references; 754 East Sev
enth st. 1
TTOUSE WOKK— GirI; must understand cook-
XX ing: call Monday forenoon at 323 Eleventh.
corner Pine. • 1
HOUSEWORK— Girl for general: must under
stand washing and ironing, in a small fam
ily. Mrs. Levy. 245 East Thirteenth st 1
HOUSEWORK— Girl that can room at home.
II Call at 57 West Third. 7
ITOI SKWOKK— at 208 Maple at once.
TJOUSEWORK-Girl at 247 Prairie st. 7
il
HOUSEWORK— girl at once at3OG
XI West Third st Mrs. K. Christie. 7
HOUSEWORK— A good German boy for gen
eral housework. 335 Jackson st. 7
OUSEWOKK— A good girl for general house
work at 213 Spruce st. 7
TTOUSEWOKK— GirI at 025 Do Bow st 7
n ,
OUSE WORK— Good girl. Apply at once
IT at 2t)l Pleasant ay. 7
TTOUSEWORK— A girl to do general house
£l work. 24 West College ay. 6
TTOL'SKWORK— A general girl. 200 Rice st
OUSEWOKK— GirI, for general. Apply at
11. 173 West Third st. 6
TTOUSEWORK— to do general housework
Xx in a small family. Address, with reference,
box 82. Clear Lake. la. 6
IT WOK X, general— Girl who is a good
JLX_ cook. 394 East Tenth st. corner John. 4»9
TT WORK— Young girl " to help~with
O. housework; 489 Wabasha st. 6
TTOUSUWOItK— GirI, immediately, at 306
Ix West Third st. Mrs. Christie. — 6
HOUSEWORK— girl for general house
work. 307 Grove st. 5
HOUSEWORK— Girl on farm near city. H.
C. Barton, box 415, city. 6
HOUSEWORK— A girl for general housework
11 in small family. 347 Prairie st. 6
TTOUSKWORK— Young girl for general house
-11 work in a small family. Apply at once in
brick blocK. corner Bluff and Wabasha. np-stairs.
KITCHEN WORK— Girl. German preferred.
301 Sherman st 7
KITCHEN WORK— Competent girl: one that
understands cooking. Apply 386 Exchange
st . 7
KITCHEN WORK— girl to do kitchen
work; German preferred, at 301 Sherman st
MILLINERY— girls to 'earn the
millinery and dressmaking trade at 2CB
Rice st. 1
"VTURSEGIRL. about 14 years of age, to look
1* after one baby; must sleep at home. IS9
West Ninth st. 1
L" USE GIRL and one to do general house
- work. 574 Broadway. 1
■jVTURSE GIRL— At 578 Wabasha st
■VTUKSE-WOKK— A good German girl at 400
IN Holly ay. 1
"jVTUKSE GIRL to take care of children. 394
1 1 Kast Tenth St.. corner John. G
R EM EM I IKK the great music sale this week at
Youngman's, commencing Tuesday. 94-101
SECOND COOK and dishwasher. St James
hotel. 1
QEAMSTRESS that can cut and fit to sew by
O the week. 57 West Third st 1
S;:A*.ISTRESS— First-class one; none other
need apply. CO" Jackson st. c
STENOGRAPHERS! Stenographers ! ! Steno
p graphers wanted, Room 9, Hale block, oppo
site Merchants. 97-103
TEMPERANCE ST.. 549— A middle-aged
X person can have room, board and small re
numeration for services in & small family. C
WASHING — Woman to come to the house;
one that "peaks Knglisp. 17 Kast Bluff st
'ANTED— Ladies and gentlemen to take
course in shorthand and typewriting; hon
orable and square dealing, our motto. Room 9,
Hale block. SO3 Jackson st ID2
ANTED— Good German or French girl for
*> small family in Montana, (20; some Scan
dinavian girls for choice places, at Achilles. Jack
son Street employment office, corner of East Sev
enth and Jackson; headquarters for girls. 101
WANTED— ladies and gentlemen in city or
country wishing to earn *3 to $5 a day at
their own homes; no canvassing: work furnished
and sent by mail any distance. For particulars
address, with stamp, Crystallized Photo company.
63 West Seventh st, Cincinnati, O. 101
SITUATIONS WANTED.
— — _
Male.
AGENTS— I want good live agents to canvass
on installments. Room '.'."), Seven corners,
George H. Spencer, manager. Forepaugh bloc*. 1
BOY— To work in drug store; one having had
some experience preferred; call at once. 253
West Third st. .'- ,"- ; 7
BOY— yean old; will go to work in
private family or in grocery store. Address
345 Robert st, Thomas Flaherty. 7
BOY would like to learn a trade of something.
Address X. Y. 7... Globe. 7
BOY 01 17 would like to learn to run moulding
machine: has had some experience in ma
chinery. F. 11., Globe. 7
BAKER— good and steady bread and cake
baker. John Rocklcin, Minneapolis, Minn. 1
OAKER— Good, steady. 428 Rondo st 6
ARTEXDER. cleric or porter in hotel; Scan-
I J dinavian, can speak English; references; low
wages at first Z. V.. Globe. 6
BARTENDER — Can speak German and Eng
lish. Shades. 18 East Seventh st. 6
BOOKKEEPER— By a young man who speaks
JL> German and English and understands book
keeping. G. burner. 170 West Third st. 1
BOOKK bKI'KK-or any kind of work in lum
ber office by a young man with five yean'
experience: references. T. 22, Globe. 1
KEEPER, copyist bank or office clerk;
XJ best of references; wages no object Ad
dress X.. care ot carrier 21. 1
OOKKEEPEK— Bill or entry clerk by young
-LJ man who has completed full commercial
course; rapid at figures and good penman; refer
ences. M.. 327 Jackson st. 1
r>OOK K EEPER-Young man of three years'
XJ,. experience, position of some kind in office;
city reference and bond given ii required. 8. W .
92 Til ton st . 1
BOOKKEEPER, age 28 years. J. R., Globe.
±£ : . »«-102
/"COMPOSITOR — In country newspaper ofhee !
V./ to set type; have had two years' experience.
G. J. S.. care G. Bergman, City market St. PauL 1
4VJAMP COOK-Has Had several years' ex
!*r.'. penence. John Bruce, 672 Broadway. 1
CLERK— a grocery store by a man with
V good experience, speaks English, German
and Scandinavian. J. H.. 203 Pleasant ay. 1
6*±\ _rATJL DAILY GIiOBE, BUSTDAT MORNING, APRIXi 11, 1886.— TWENTY FAGIGS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males Continued.
CLXXX- In a drug store: can give references
\S had two years 1 experience. A. K. P.. 487 Ash
land nv.. city. _1
CLERK in store or hotel, or any position of
vy trust; can give excellent references. I. M..
Globe. 1
C I. KICK — By man of experience and ability,
V position in general Mm with privilege of
purchasing interest H. 99. Globe. 7
CiI.KKK —By young Norwegian in a grocery
V_y store: strictly temperate and not afraid to
work: have bad experience _ in .the business. M
X . 500 Broadway. - 7
CI.IMCK— In tome wholesale or retail store:
\s best of references. Q. 1). Jones, corner Third
and Sibley sts. 6
COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS and
typewriter operators at bureau, room 9. Hale
block, opposite the Merchants. Anna C. Drew A
Co. 7 * l *!
pOACH M By a young man In private fani
vy ily; understand thoroughly the care of
horses; knows the city; good references. A. 24.
Globe. 1
COACHMAN* or groom by young man in pri
vate family; can make himself useful about
the the house; strictly temperate; has good refer
ence. IIS East Fifth _st 1
\i UMAX — By man and wife; man as
> coachman, wife as rook or laundress; no
children; ago 20 years; both first-class worker*.
G. 100. Globe. 7
COACHMAN*— By a young man as hostler or
coachman in a ] rivato family, is strictly
temperate, _■ good reference. 43 Kast Fifth st.
DELIVERY CI.EKK— By young man or any
sort of out door work. Address Fred. Greincr,
corner Kaniscy and Went Seventh st. X
DRIVER for private family by a young, ex
perienced man; best of recommendations.
Address X.. Globe. l
ENGINEER— By a machinist of twenty-five
_ years experience. J. Johnson. Globe. 6
ROCEItY STORK or wholesale house by
T young man: good city references; must have
work. Address A. Kite. 11 Summit ay. east. 6
pAKDKNKU- First-class. German; in private
vT family or any other establishment to tend a
vegetable garden, greenhouses, park, etc. Ad
dress 132 Viola t>t. •
HOI'SE CLEANING and carpet laying done
by E. Ford. 31 College ay. I
HOSTLEK — A young man (Scandinavian)
in a family to drive and take care of horses.
A. S.. Globe. 7
HOSTLER— Has experience with horses and
knows the city: in family. J. X. !>., Globe. <
LIGHT WORK for evenings; writing pre
ferred. Address G. A., Globe. 6
MACHINIST, first-class, of years of experi
ence: city or country. John M.. Globe. 1
MAX AND WIFE capable of taking charge
. of small hotel, or position of trust; good rec
ommendations. L. 1... Globe. 7
OFFICE Wdlili — By a young man. good pen
man and accurate in figures, or in wholesale
house; salary no object at first; good references.
International. Globe. 6
PENMAN* — By a young man; good penman and
correct at figures; will accept a small salary.
M.. 510 water st. 1
POSITION* hi TRIST- By young man: can
X give references and good security or invest
(500 in good business. V. C. Globe. 6
REAL ESTATE or other office by a trust
worthy man: well acquainted in the city:
good salesman. J. W.. Globe. 1
SALESMAN* In commission store: am a fair
. bookkeeper, temperate and steady; city
references. A. B. ('.. Globe. I
SAILOR— A trustworthy sea captain of many
yean experience, to take charge of a sailing
boat at any of the lakes; strong recommendations.
Address R. L.. 672 Broadway, M. PauL 1
HP INNER and first-class jobber. Z. 9., Globe.
_1 1
HP 12AM STEK— Boy 18 years of ago wishes to
X drive team or delivery. F. G. A.. Globe. 7
rpRAVELER — Gentleman possessed of the
-I qualifications for a successful traveler is
willing to work for expenses until he proves com
petency: good reference*. J. P.. Globe. C
WILL twenty-five good girls please come to my
office Monday and get good situations as
cooks, dining-room girls, dishwashers, laundry
work, housekeepers, etc. Mrs. Dennis, 217 East
Seventh st. 101
WATCHMAN— 1 at Max SonnekalL 67
West Third st. 7
WUltK — Scandinavian in family; understands
care of horses and garden. P. A., 191
Franklin st. south. 7
WOKK — By strong young man willing to do
» » most anything, speaking German and En
glish: strictly temperate; prefer a place where
there are boxes to be handled. T. 11.. Globe. 1
WOKK— By a man with horse and wagon. J.
»V P.. 1021 Randolph st 6
WOKK — By a young man: best of reference.
Call at Dr. Tenny's office, corner Seventh
and Sibley. 6
OKK FOR BOARD and go to school;
one or two honest American boys can have
such an opportunity. T. 2. Globe. 6
Y'M NO .MAN* of good habits and fair educa-
X tion wants employment between the hours
ot 9 and 12 a. m. J. A.. Globe. 6
YOUNG MAX. speaking well the Spanish lan
guage, a plain, rapid writer and good ac
countant; with small salary for a start. T. 1.. P.,
Globe. 1
YOUNG MAX speaking German; can trim
windows In dry goods or clothing store. 44.
Globe. 1
.Female.
T>OOKKEEPEK— lady with practical
-D business education: good city references.
O. 19. Globe. , 1
BOOKKEEPEK— A young lady will give her
time at bookkeeping; wages no object. V.
R. SO. Globe. 6
CLERK or copyist; by competent young lady.
M. H. V.. Globe. 1
DKESSMAKEK— By a young lady who has
bad some experience in dressmaking with
some dressmaker or milliner where she can earn
her board while learning the business: is willing
and can make herself useful. >>*. G., 695 Kast Sev
enth st. 1
TTOUSEKEEPEK— By a lady: hotel preferred;
il no objection going out of town; references.
Mrs. J. K. Bevkwith, St. PauL 1
HOUSEKEEPER— By middle-aged woman, or
sonic light kousework; have been accus
tomed to cooking. L. 8.. Glebe. 1
TTOUSEWORK— A competent girl to do gen-
IjL eral housework, where she could have a few
hours afternoon or evening; a small family pre
ferred. Can be seen until Monday at 320 East
Tenth st. 1
HOUSEWORK— Young girl wants place to
II learn: good reference. 400 West Seventh. 1
OUSEWOHK— By Swedish girl in private
family, general or second work. SI Green
briar ay.. East St. Paul. 7
LAI NDKY WORK in private families: lower
JL/ town preferred;, good references. Address
P. D. 1.. Globe. 1
MATRON* or nurse in a hospital; references.
Matron. Hastings. Minn. 1
OFFICE WO lCK— Experienced lady wishes
situation in sewing-machine office B. B. 96,
Globe. 1
CIi WING or mending; will call for and deliver
O work. E. !>. R.. Globe. 1
SEWING — A lady, well recommended, to sew
by the day in a private family, or to assist a
dressmaker. No. 177 East Seventh st.. No. 4 sec
ond floor. 7
SECOND WOKK— By competent girl; St. An
thony hill preferred. SKJ Marshall ay. 6
TENOG It A I'll ER— Young lady stenographer
and typewriter; will work for small wage*.
Address 1142. Globe. VT-10U
WORK — By young lady for her board. 107
Martin st.. near st Peter st 1
WASHING— A young woman to go out wash
» V ing and also house cleaning. Mrs. L. R. G..
post office. 1
WASHERWOMAN* wants work. 163 East
V \ Seventh, room 4. I
WRITING or copying by a young lady. Ad
dress E. 32. care Globe. 7
LOST AND FOUND.
BRACELET FOUND— Plated. 617 Aurora
ay. 6
DOG LOST— A brown Irish setter about 1
year old: a reward of to for its return to
449 Iglehart st 6
DOG LOST— WiII party who has pug dog be
longing to 11. S. Ash. 510 Canada St., please
bring same and receive 10 reward. 6
OKSE LOST— black horse colt coming
two years old. Address Tim Ryan, corner
Wood and Eaton ay.. West St Paul. 6
HORSE-CLIPPERS LOST— ot Brown
& Sharp horse-clippers; finder will please re
turn to telephone office and receive reward. 6
ITTEN* LOST— wine-colored silk the
other evening at the Seventh street
museum; return to the Jockey Club saloon, 153
East Seventh street, and oblige C P. W. 7
pOCKETDOOK LOST on Seventh st or Wa
•*■ basha.; finder will please leave at E. R.
roll's. Sibley st., and receive reward for it 101
POCKKTBOOK— in St. Anthony hill car,
on Thursday about op. m.. pocketbook con
taining: sum of money; finder please call or send
address to 640 Selby ay. Reward. 101
POCKETHOOK LOST in Et Anthony hill
X car between Western ay. and Kent si on
Thursday about 6p. m. ; pocketbook containing a
sura of money; return to 546 Selby aT. and receive
suitable reward. 7
RING LOST— GoId, pearl setting, between
Sixth and Seventh on Maria ay. Please re
turn to Capital bank and receive reward. 7
AT AND AROT7ND SEVEN CORNER
RUGS— At Wilkes 1 pharmacy you get pre
scriptions filled with the purest drugs, with
out which the physicians' skill is of no avail: a
very desirable and complete line of the best toilet
goods. 374*
DYE WORKS. _^
L. JAMItSO.V Steam Dye Works—
. clothing a specialty, 412 Wabaaha it, 9
I ml. Mint-
FOR RENT.
r i . £■'' . Stores. &tc.
JACKSON ST., 869— Store and basement
«* Apply to G. B. Parker, office St Paul Trust
Co.. 155 East Fourth st 101-101
SEVENTH ST., 517 WEST-Small store.
' 100-101
SEVENTH ST.. next to corner of Bates ay.
99-104 ■
THIRD ST.. 28 AM) 53 WEST— Stores and
*■■ rooms in second story same building, also
large, light airy basement hall overlooking river.
suitable tor restaurant and billiard hall at corner
Third and H. Peter, and large hall in Third story
of No. 7 West Third st. formerly occupied by
Knights of Pythias. C. K. and A. G.Otis, corner
Third and Robert over Third National bank. 74*
' ' Houwefc.
EXCHANGE ST. SOUTH— From May 1. very
desirable furnished bouse, with all modern
improvements, fine ground* and excellent neigh
borhood. Address C. J. Thompson, attorney. Pres
ley block. WMOI
FOR Tea-room house. No. 7 Virginia
ay.; modem conveniences; 150. Twelve
room house. No. 9 Virginia ay.; modern conven
iences; large grounds, barn, etc.; $60. Three-story
brick twelve-room house. No. 671 St. Peter st. $70.
Three-story brick ten-room house. No. 673 St.
Peter st. $55. Three-story stone-front twelve
room house. No. c! St lvti'r st. 165. J.J.Watson
& Bro.. German-American bank building. 101
GRANITE ST.. 167— House. $17: seven large
rooms, in good order. Key at 173 Acker st
__ 101-5
IGLEHART ST.. 84— House in fine order:
*■ modern conveniences. 6
HOUSES— From May 1. ]«;, on Spruce st.;
eleven rooms, bath, water, gas and furnace:
now being thoroughly remodeled and renovated:
location central. Oppenheim X Kalnian. 32*
Jackson st 101-110
HOI of four rooms, with hard and soft wa
ter. Inquire 174. Charles st 101- 102
HOUSE and lot on Hoffman ay.; also a vacant
lot situated on the river bank: this property
is a desirable view, second to none in the city.
Apply at 45 Hoffman ay. 10U-106
HOUSES — Seven and eight-room, corner Selby
and Farrington ays. K. A. Uendrickson,
303 Selby nv. 101-103
HOUSE — First floor, consisting ot five rooms or
the whole house of ten rooms; water, cellar,
woodshed and ret: nice location; one block
from street car: lower town. Call on owner. 1019
Payne ay.. corner of Cook st. 100-101
HOUSE — Conveniently-located, eight-room
brick house: modern conveniences; rent 135:
carpets and part of furniture for sale. C. L. >..
169 East Third st 101
HOUSE— On St Antheny hill; eleven rooms,
including bath room; all modern conven
iences: no small children. B. 8.. Globe. 6
HOUSE— desirable house of 8 rooms and bath,
• 1 on St. Anthony hill. Apply to 11. M. Smyth.
25 Robert st 93-107
HOUSE— Modern improvements. Inquire 581
Canada st . 100-103
HOUSE — A five-room house, in good condition,
with cellar, cistern, woodshed and well.
Apply at 396 Carroll st - 100-102
HOUSE— rooms. May I. St Anthony Hill
II cars. Enquire 529 Laurel ay., city water.
_^ . 97-102
HOUSE of seven rooms very cheap, on Mcßoal
st, between Leech and Forbes st Apply to
ISC Smith St.. corner West Seventh st. 97-101
LOUIS ST., 554— Nine-room house: suitable
for one or two families: hard and soft water.
Inquire of Dennis Carr, Merchants hoteL 93-104
MARSHALL AY.. 545. St Anthony hill—
House of six rooms. 113. 91-104
NOR R IS ST., 259— Possession May 1: hot and
I > cold water, bath, etc. Apply at 001 Broad
way. . " 102
NINTH ST.. near Wabasha— Brick residence.
i> Inquire of U. U. Herbst, Gilnlian block.
99-102
RICE ST. — House of four rooms and store,
fronting on Rice st.; easy terms. For par
ticulars call at 766 Rice st. 99-101
STORE for book an stationary business. Ad
dress, to-day. K. X.. Globe. 100-102
SEVENTH ST.. 516 WEST— Four-room
tJ cottage. Inquire of H. 11. Herbst. Gilfillan
block. • 99-101
ST. PETER ST., 630. corner Iglehart—Fur
nished house, eight rooms, cheap. 99-104
'■' ' nooms.
ALL PARTIES looking for rooms, furnished
or unfurnished, single or en suite, will find
just what they want by looking over our list St
Paul Room Renting agency, 120 East Third st.
Entrance on Robert 92-122
BLUFF ST., 23 EAST— Three furnished front
rooms, two of them alcove; pleasant loca
tion; with or without board; facing Central park.
. 101
BROADWAY. 653— Four rooms on second
floor, suitable for a gentleman and wife, one
block lrom street cars. 1
ROADWAY.s2S— Furnished and unfurnished
rooms; bath, etc. in house; board if desired.
. 100-101
COOPER ST.; 544— Front room and alcove,
v> nicely furnished; five n.inutes* walk from
Hotel Ryan. 101
C COLLEGE AY.. 43 WEST-One large fur
y nished room, large closet and bath. 101-6
pHARLKS ST. 174— Four rooms with hard
0 and soft water. 6
CANADA ST.. 665— Unfurnished rooms, sec
ond floor, water, etc 6
pEDAK ST.— Very pleasant suite of front
v/ rooms, nicely-furnished, suitable for three
gentleman, or man and wife. References ex
changed. . 101
/"I ED All ST., Large front room, bay
v_/ window and closet; suitable for two gentle
men. , 7
DE BOW ST., Three nice rooms; two
closets, water, cellar, woodshed and the use
of part of the garret; vacant 15th of April; o c
block from street car*. 7
DOUGLAS ST.. Front parlor, nicely fur
nished: bay window; grate fire; use of piano;
terms reasonable and in advance; references ex
changed* " • 6
ELEVENTH ST.. 343 EAST— Suite of nicely-
S-J furnished front rooms: use of bath; suitable
for two or three persons: board if desired. C
EIGHTH ST., 229— Unfurnished rooms to par
-Cj ties without children; moderate rent; desir*
able location. | 101-9
E EIGHTH ST.. 270 EAST— A pleasant tront
Lj room, furnished, suitable for two gentle
men. : 1
EIGHTH ST.. 217— Nice front suite ot well
furnished rooms; modern conveniences.
94-101
■piGIITH ST., 217 — Nlcely-turnished front
■Ci rooms; reference exchanged. 1
EIGHTH ST.. 217— Four n:cely-located unfur
nished rooms for light housekeeping; ground
floor. ■ - • 94-101
FRANKLIN ST.. 361. corner Fifth— One par
lor bed-room, nicely furnished; one block
from Rice park. . 1
FOR RENT— At No. 311 Sherman st. three
flats of six rooms each, all modern improve
ments: two fine eight-room houses, nice yards;
five-room, first floor, private house; three rooms,
second floor; five-room house and lot for sale
cheap. _. 101
FOURTEENTH ST., 121 EAST— Pleasant
i- front rooms, with board, opposite Central
park. . 1
FORT ST.. &M NORTH, near Seven corners-
Furnished rooms, cosy and convenient for
light housekeeping. . 101-105
FORT ST.. 362. corner Fifth— Furnished front
room, suitable for one or two gentlemen.
100-102
FIFTEENTH ST.. 267 EAST— Four rooms,
-T bath room, city water. 6
FORT ST., »S3 NORTH— first floor front
room, furnished: board it required. 101
H'OKT ST., 356 NORTH— An elegant set of
F rooms, with bath: central location: low rent
TGLEHART ST.. 165. between Rice and Jo-
I sctte. near Summit park Comfortably-fu
rnished room; private family^ 99-101
JACKSON* ST~ 3135. opposite Merchants ho
*) tel — One nicely-furnished front room. 101-106
MISSISSIPPI ST.. 543. near Broadway— Flat
of four rooms, brick house all newly done
up; street cars pass the door: city water: can
have more rooms if required; rent very moderate.
99-101
TV'XTH ST.. 37 EAST, one block from capi-
I 1 tol— Furnished rooms. 1
NINTH ST., 27 EAST— One pleasant furnished
i.y room. 101-4
NINTH ST., 27 EAST— A pleasant furnished
room. 7
AX ST. SOUTH. 216. between Chestnut and
Walnut— Some nicely-furnished rooms, single
or en suite; moaern conveniences; terms reason
able. 7
OFFICE ROOM, or part of store at 259 West
Third st 101-103
OFFICE ROOMS— «rouna floor First National
\J Bank building. Apply to Lewis & Michaud.
333 Jackson st 101
r> LEASANT AY., 2*B -Furnished rooms.
£ I . 101-102
PLEASANT AY.. 168— A good-sized room.
with large closet suitable for two gentlemen.
with board: bath-room privileges. 100-102
p LEASANT A Y.. til— Nicely-furnished front
■* room. . 7
ROOM— \ye'.l-furimtaed front room, with or
convenient to board, in modern house, for
gentleman and wife for the summer; upper town
preferred. C 8.. Globe. 101
"DOOMS— Two furnished rooms suitable for
•* *•' parlor and chamber, or room with large al
cove: lower town preferred. Box 83, Merchants
hotel.
ROOM— Furnished front alcove. B. L., Globe.
■ ■ 101-102
DOOMS-Two furnished. O. A.. Globe. 101
ROOMS — Two unfurnished corner rooms;
nicest block on East Seventh st: housekeep
ing conveniences. Inquire 139 Seventh. 1
ROOMs— Unfurnished, suitable for house
keeping; also small cottage. Apply to A.
Winter. 460 Wabasha st 7
T> OOMS— one or two furnished for light house
■lV keeping; state terms. C. C. Globe. 7
Nicely-furnished tront room in a
small family; no children: nice location, two
I locks from street cars, five minutes' walk to post
ocui«. - A. IL Glob*. ui-lai
TOR RENT. ' I
Roomi Con tinned. . . .
ROOMS — unfurnished room*. Call after
6 o'clock p. m. at 373 Josetta st; |o a month
for both. . 7
ROHKRT ST., 639— Nicely-furnished front
__ro«iu with bay window, second floor. 101-103
ROOM Pleasant furnished room, with closet,
suitable for Rent and wife or two gentlemen;
term* very moderate: 523 I. orient and Thirteenth
»U.; or inquire -.m; Ka»t Seventh »t 99-103
ROOMS— unfurnished. Apply at 373
East Sixth st. 6
ST PETER ST., 745— Comfortable furnished
front room; private family. 101-107
SUMMIT AY., 14— A couploof very desirable
*J room*, with alcove, on first and second
floor*; modern conveniences; central, Rent
moderate. -. .. >- 101-102
S ll;l ' ' ST.. 213— A nice furnished alcove
room with closet, suitable for two gentle
men; can have board in family. 100-102
OEVENTH ST., 233 WEST— Nicely-furnished
O room, with board, also use of bath; terms
moderate. 101-103
EVENTH ST.. 223 WEST— Suite of throe
» > rooms for light housekeeping; water and
closets. -,-■..'■ i
SEVENTH ST., 617 WEST— rooms over
_• ■tore. 100-101
SEVENTH ST.. 188 AND 190 EAST-Nice
furnished front room. 7
OEVENTII 5T.,424-Elegant furnished rooms
O in suites or single. 6
SEVEN' CORNERS—, Forpaugh block-Ele
k ' Kant apartments tor offices and sleeping
rooms. Mrs. Fitzgerald, room 16, second floor.
89-ll<>
CJT. hi Kit ST., 451— Nicely furnished rooms;
*■* rent moderate. 101-104
ST." PBTBB ST., 4C7— Three unfurnished rooms
O for ln:ht housekeeping, also a furnished room
for a gentleman; reference exchanged. 101
rpillKD ST.. 119 WEST., room 4-Suites of
-a, unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; all
conveniences; central location; reasonable rent
100-101
THIRD ST.. 140 EAST— Front part of ground
X_ floor. Apply at premises. 7
TWO FLATS of six rooms each, with water
and closets; inquire at 309 West Seventh.
James Haag. ■ 7
WKI.I.KR ST., 153— Six rooms. •••> -
101-102
WEST FOURTH ST.. 60— Unfurnished
_ rooms; bath; call Monday. 101-102
WASHINGTON ST., 388. near Rice Park—
Two unfurnished rooms. 101-103
W 'ABASH A ST., 412— Five rooms suitable for
office or dwelling. 7
WABASHA ST., 412— Five rooms, suitable
for offices or dwelling. 101
WABASHA ST.. 419— Suite ot four rooms on
second floor, well lighted, modern con
veniences: suitable for offices or will rent for
rooms; private entrance. Swem's photo parlors.
419 Wabasha st 6
•-?/! LJ MARKET • Nice large front room.
•J'x'vl suitable for two gentlemen; furnished;
moderate rent: references required. 352*
Miscellaneous.
BARN— stalls. 333 North Fort st.
101
DESK ROOM in one of the best locations In
the city: opposite German-American bank,
110 East Fourth st. K. G. Barber & Co. 101
DESK ROOM at 169 East Third st. John
Rogers. Jr.. A Pro. 6
FARM of eighty acres near West St. Paul.either
X on shares or cash rent: land plowed: two
acres strawberries; twelve acres new potato land;
soil good. Inquire of Abbott X Grune, 312 Robert
»t. 99-101
/~\FFlCE— Choice, very cheap.in Gilflllan block.
\J Call room 3 i. Gilnlian block. 99-101
OEVENTH ST.. 63 AND 65 EAST— Elegant
O front and rear offices, also suits of rooms in
the Geiselman building. Inquire of janitor or A.
B. Wilgus X Co.. 364 Jackson st. 98-10
WAHEHOOM and cellar of No. 61 East Fifth
> » st. will be for rent in whole or part after
April 1, ISS6. For terms apply on the premises.
85-104
WANTED TO RENT.
ALL PARTIES having any rooms, offices o
xX houses of any description for rent will save
themselves much time and annoyance by listing
them with us. St. Paul Room Renting agency. 120
East Third st. Entrance on Robert. 92-122
FURNISHED HOUSE, May 1. Address, giv
£_ ing location and terms. H. 31. Globe. 101
FURNISHED HOUSE— Parties leaving city
for summer and desiring to have their house
well cared for by gentlemen and wife at low rent;
city references. Address F. J., Globe. 101-105
HOUSE— May lor soon thereafter; seven or
eight rooms, in good neighborhood ; house
with yard preferred. Address or call at once, S.
1- Moore. Northern Pacific Railroad. 101
HOUSE — From May 1, seven or eight-room
11 house, with yard, all modern conveniences
and centrally located; answers varying from
above unnecessary. Box 113 Merchants hotel. 101
HOUSES— number of bouses can be readily
rented by listing at the St. Paul House Rent
ing agency, 448 Wabasha St.; references secured,
rents collected and remitted; full charge taken of
property when desired. 87-101
OUSE— In good locality for a small and
reliable family; will pay 20 per month. M.,
Globe. • ■ 9G-IQ2
ROOMS— three or four pleasant rooms in
IV desirable neighborhood, suitable for light
housekeeping, within tea minutes' walk of Mer
chants hotel. G.. 94. 101-6
— Unfurnished front room, with alcove
preferred, by a gentleman: central location;
state terms. Address C. F. 8.. Globe. 1
ROOM — man wants furnished room
with breakfast in private (Catholic) fam
ily. W.. box 2209. P. O. 101-102
ROOMS — Three: suitable for housekeeping for
a small family, convenient to street cars;
please state terms. Address D. B. Globe. 6
ROOM, furnished, by young man in the agency
busi ness; rent. $2 per week. Address Al
bert Raymon. postofflce. 6
ROOMS— By gentleman and wife, two or three
troll furnished for light housekeeping; cen
trally located. Address, giving terms and loca
tion. 11. C. Globe. 6
T TFPER TO House of six or eight rooms;
v good location: modern improvements; mod
erate rent. S. O. X.. Globe. 101-105
MISCELLANEOUS.
A NYBODY in want of a wood, wrought-iron
A or gas-pipe fence, crest ings, free guards,
hitching posts, flower stands, etc., please call or
rend for circular to Minnesota Fence Works, 67
East Ninth st. Schnell X Upheber. 101-103
RESSMAKlN'G— Fashionable dresses made
U for 13.50; perfect lit guaranteed; 351 West
Seventh st. 87-100
MRS. ELLIOTT'S cloak rooms have removed
to CO West Fourth st. 101
MINERAL WATER— I want everybody to
know that I am selling the Castalian mineral
water. James H. Brown. 364 Robert st. 78*
FOR SALE.
BICYCLE— Otto bicycle; in good
condition; suitable for beginners. J. M.
Wenger. corner Third and Market sts. 101
BICYCLE— Second-hand, in A 1 condition,
cheap, at 371 and 373 Sibley st.
pAKPETS — One Brussels and one ingrain,
\_/ cheap; also one walnut bedstead with mat
tress. 431 Portland block. 101
fiOUNTEKS. shelving and a six-foot case
\J cheap, at 255 East Fifteenth st. 7
DRILL— Breast drilling machine incomplete
_ order, cheap. R.. Globe. 6
f~* UITARS— 1 have two guitars that will sell
VjT cheap: instruction also if desired. Nichols,
252 Drake block. 7
HOUSE — A beautiful new nine-room house,
with all modern improvements, on Dayton
ay.. at a bargain. Apply to owner, 573 Wabasha
st., city. 99-105
HARNESS— A first-class, second-hand, light
double harness at your own price; can be
seen at Fenstermaker's harness shop, 8 West Sev
enth st.. near Waba«ha. 7
AVING PURCHASED at public auction at
less than half cost, nearly the entire music
stock of Mrs. M. E. Thayer, I shall offer from
Tuesday morning until further notice, the great
est bargains ever offered in this city, in musical
instruments; sheet music at your own price; now
i* you time. C. W. Youngman, 115 East Seventh
■_ 94-101
MASTIFF PUPPlES— Champion pedigree
stock. Address, with stamp, box 867. 101-3
"j^EW PIANOS, organs, violins, banjos, guit
i" art. etc., etc.. at less than half price.
Yonngman's. 115. East Seventh st. 94-101
OINTER -English thoroughbred: very fine
dog and very cheap. Call at 100 East Sixth
•i: 6
"PIANO— A square piano and stool in perfect
JL order for $75. 519 Robert st 7
pi.VNO almost as good as new; will sell on easy
■T monthly payments. 161 Nina ay. 100-107
T)L\NO—*COO grand square Chickering: will sell
JL on time or for cash for 250; a good bargain.
L. T. Fowl—. Osceola. Wis. 6
PRESSES- A Model and Liberty Press cheap
JL for cash. Corner Exchange and Fourth st. 6
TINNERS' TOOLS— One set Inquire at No.
JL 221 Nash St., D. Mahoney. 101
ONDERFUL BARGAINS in organs and
pianos this week at Youngman's, owing to
the low prices at which he bought at auction at
Mrs. Thayer's assignee sale; 115 East Seventh st
. 94-101 •
"ITTAGONS— Two heavy truck wagons for sale;
»V both new; cheap; 115 East Seventh st.
94-101
instructions.
LANGUAGE — Evening instruction given In
J-J English. French or German in exchange for
board and lodging; best of references. Alpha,
Globe. ■ 1
MBS. H. W. BUFORD will receive pupils for
piano instruction every Tuesday afternoon
I from 2 to 5. and Saturday morning* from 9 to 11,
at parlors of Nathan Ford. Nos. 92 and 94 East
Third st 101
I (OCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and typewrit
' O ing; instructions personally or by mall. Call
or send for circulars. Anna C Drew X Co.. room
, a. U__ block, QBiMMite Merchants. 103- 153
AUCTION BAI/E9.
Joseph Rothschild.
/CONSIGNED by an Eastern manufacturer a
V-/ large stock of men's and boys' fine suits of
clothing, odd coats, pants and vests to be sold at
I once to the highest bidder for cash, commencing
Monday, April it. in my auction rooms. The Peo
; ple's Bonanza. 232 East Seventh St.; auction sales
! 10 a. 111., 3 and 7:30 p. m. Joseph Kothchild,
auctioneer. '*) 101
FINK AKT SALE- Choice steel engravings,
after the best English, French and German
1 artists. Oil paintings, Berlin and Italian olio-
I graphs. Sonic very fine cabinet paintings, real
gems of art, and many choice works, all hand
-1 somely and appropriately framed, all to be sold
without the least reserve, at auction at 340
Jackson St., on Friday, April 9, at 2p. m., and
continue each day at 10:30 a. m. and 2 and 7:30 p.
m., till all sold. Jos. Rothschild, auctioneer. 101-2
PAULO It, ItKDItOO.U. dining and kitchen
furniture at auction. I will sell on Thursday
morning, April 15. commencing at 10 o'clock sharp,
on the second floor of my auction rooms. The
People's Bonanza, 232 East Seventh st., parlor
sets, bedroom sets, single bedsteads, bureaus,
tables, stands, chairs, stoves, two fine oil stoves,
crockery, glassware, etc. Don't miss coming to
this sale if you are in search of good and clean
goods. N. B. Entrance through the store, both
elevator and stairs. Joseph Rothschild, auction
eer 101
/^ONSIGN.MKNTS of stocks of merchandise,
Vy household effects, etc., solicited; no storage
charge on consignments; prompt returns made.
Joseph Rothschild, auctioneer. 232 East Seventh
St., the People's Bonanza; storage room for rent
at reasonable rates. 101
ADI EN — A choice stock of dry goods, white
muslin goods, laces, lace caps, furnishing
goods, etc.. will be sold at auction this week at
the Peoples Bonanza. 232 East Seventh St.; auc
tion sales 10 a. m.. 2 and 7:30 p. m.; lady clerks
will assist you in your selection of purchases.
Joseph Rothschild, auctioneer. 101
I*. T. Kayanagh Co.
I UKNITUICK— Wednesday, April 14. We sell
-L at auction at the Hotel Grand, corner of
Seventh and Willius sts., on Wednesday, April 14,
at 10 o'clock a. m., the furniture of twenty-eight
rooms, and consisting in part of parlor furniture,
commodes, bedding, carpet*, stoves, chairs, tables,
stands, dining room and kitchen furniture, good
range, crockery, glassware, etc., etc. The hotel
has all been furnished within the past twelve
months, and the furniture is, practically, new,
and while not gaudy, is neat and substantial.
This sale will afford the best opportunity to get a
supply of household furniture thus far offered
this season, and should call forth a large attend
aoce. .P. T. Kavanagh & Co.. Auctioneer. 101-104
FIXE FURNITURE at auction -We will sell
-■- at auction at the residence No. 393 Rondo
st. on Tuesday, April 13, at 10 a. m.. a lot of fine
household furniture consisting of two very fine
bedroom suites, black walnut and marble, one
parlor suite, one kitchen cabinet, one range, fine
Brussels and ingrain carpet, extension and center
tables, etc.; this furniture is all good and will re
pay attention. P. T. Kavanagh & Co., auctioneers.
-■ 100-103
A. 11. Xlcholay. ~
/V\FEKT, corner Western and Ashland ays.,
yj\J with two fine houses, at auction. A H.
Nicolay will sell at auction, Wednesday, April
23. ISS6, in the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, on the
premises. First, No. 99 Western ay., corner Ash
land ay., the handsome eight-room house, with
beautiful lot, 60 feet front; the house contains all
the modern improvements, back stairs ' for ser
vants, fine cellar under the entire house, spleadid
furnace. etc.; also, second, will be sold. No. 394
Ashland ay., adjoining on the rear of the above,
a pretty, six-room house; both houses are nearly
new, and were built expressly for the present
owner about three years ago, and in good order.
The location is beautiful and unsurpassed, and is
regarded as the best residence section on St.
Anthony Hill, and in the immediate vicinity of
the most costly residences of our most prominent
citizens; are also very convenient of access for
any Dusiness gentleman, being only one block
from the St. Anthony Hill street cars. This valua
ble property offers an excellent opportunity for
profitable investment. Terms liberal; one-third
cash, balance from one to five years, at 7 per cent,
interest. For permits to view the premises apply
only to A. H. Nicholay, auctioneer and real
estate agent. No. 116 East Fourth st.. opposite new
National German- American Bank building.- Real
estate auction sale No. 12.7 H. 101
Sansome'B A. S. & F. Co.
T^INK MKMTIRK AT AUCTION— We
-L have received instructions to sell by auction,
at the residence of J. W. Jagger, 113 Farrington
aye., on Wednesday, April 14th, at . 10 o'clock
sharp, all the valuable household furniture, com
prising fine black walnut bedroom sets, fine parlor
suits, one upholstered in plush velvet; all the
chamber sets: a lot of good carpets and fine silver
ware; one Steinway piano, equal to new, and one
organ. Descriptive catalogues of which can be
obtained at our office, 412 Sibley st. Goods on
view afternoon prior to sale from 2 to 5. San
some'* A. S. & F. Co., auctioneers. 99-105
BOARDING OFFERED.
BOARD — A nicely-furnished alcove room with
Lj board for man and wife; terms reasonable.
H. H., Globe. 101-3
CtOLLKUU AY., -.'o— Pleasant front room, suit
' able for two, with first-class board; references
required. 7
EIGHTH ST., 201 EAST— Rooms and board.
. t ■ ■ ' 101-106
]yTARTIN ST., 190— A few steady boarders. 1
ISSISSIPPI ST., 501, second house from
• lower Broadway and Grove sts.— good rooms,
east front; street car line; private family; board
next door. 101-2
EXTH ST., 18 WEST, opposite capitol—
X Room and board for three gentlemen; private
family. . 7
ENTHST., 412 EAST— Pleasant furnished
X rooms with board. 101-2
WEST FIFTH ST., 235— R00m and board.
101-106
r^(\ DAY BOAKDERs, commencing the first
*J\J of January.at (12.50 per month in advance;
call at King's block, corner of Seventh and Cedar
sts.. fourth floor, room 1. . 349*
PERSOXAL.
GEORGE M. HOUSE, magnetic healer; elec
vJ trie and vapor baths. 373 Washington st., St.
P»«l- ■■' ' 101-7
MRS. K. JAMES — Manicure and pedicure;
finger-nails beautified, biting of the nails
cured, and all diseases of the feet treated. Room
23, Court block, St. Paul, No. 24 East Fourth st.;
9a.m.to Bp. m. ; take the elevator. 101
MRS. FLORENCE tells past, present and
ii- future ; love, marriage and business ex
plained to your entire satisfaction. 423 Wabasha
st. near Seventh St., third floor front rooms. 100-3
C CLAIRVOYANT BUSINESS— G. L. Woods.
vy clairvoyant business medium; advice on busi
ness and social matters. Constance block, 223
East Seventh street room 7. St. Paul. Minn. 273*
PARTY who advertised for the address of Jeff
Young to give right number, as there is no
142 East Fifth. 1
Qinn KEffARI) will be paid for any side
*Jl\J\J valve engine made, automatics in
cluded, where my patent valves, issued Jan. 5,
18SG. fails to economize in fuel and more steady
motion, two valves doing better than four; less
passages to fill, saving steam thereby, none made
using steam more expansively, none freer from
back pressure; for sale in any manner, will apply
to any engine, at resonable rates. J. H. Duilev
431 East Fifth st. St. Paul. 101
ARCHITECTS.
AM.RADCLLFE. architect rooms 26 and 27,
• Wilder block, bet. Jackson and Sibley sts.
247-6 m
MORITZ I* WEISER, Rooms 39 and 4o
chamber of commerce. St Paul. 277*
_^ TO EXCHANGE.
A GOO I) STOCK of hats, caps, gloves and
gent's furnishing goods, value $1,000. tor
rale: partly cash, balance real estate, 22 East
Third st. Chas. K. Panne berg. 94-100
WANTED TO BUY.
MAP— ljirge ' city map of St. PauL Z. 8..
Globe. 6
— Thoroughbred English pug. Apply at 209
East Seventh st. 6
T> ONY— Call at 88 West Fourth st 6
SDMMITYM
At S. E. corner of Summit avenue (Boule
vard 200 ft. wide), and Snellin.sc avenue
(100 ft wide), is the finest residence prop
erty on the avenue beyond Dale street.
Overlooking as it does Macalester, Merriam
Park, Uamline and Minneapolis, it must be
conceded that it is appropriately named
Summit View. Among its exceptional ad
vantages as a place of residence you find:
1. Eligible location on best avenues and
most popular drives in the city.
2. It is only five minutes' walk from
Macalester station (C, M. & St P. Short
Line), and the motor line to Lake Johannah
will pass close by this property.
8. The close proximity of Macalester,
Hamlineand the sites of other proposed
colleges, insures the best facilities for edu
cation of children.
4. Size of lots 50x200 and 50x150 feet
For particulars apply, «; -,
J. J. WATSON & BRO.,
Germ an- American Bank Building.
DR. JOS. LICK — OCULIST !
Treats successfully all kinds of Sore 'dyes
particularly granulation of the eyelids.
Seventh J; Wubushu, over Drug store,
iioom ID. St. Paul. Minn.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
Want Advertisements for the Globe re
ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
AGKXTS wanted to sell cigars to dealers. Ad
dress 8. M. C, Globe. 7
AN VASSER-Live man with rig to canvass
t « cc puna ; call at 00 ™ <». 31» Nicoliet,
ay. L. H. Turner. g
QLKKK-Boot and shoe; mast understand how
ton ar norfh *• John Bayer. 1225 Washing.
pOKFJKSI-CLASSHELPgo to Achille'l
kL intelligence ofhce. 829 Nicollet ay., corner
reUaWehel" M buildin « : headquarters for
L A J^ C^^F SSKKS at 145 East Eighth st. :
petween 9 and U a. m. at once. 101-7
P A l XT *:it— For a few d » T8 - Apply at 259
*■ First ay. south, Minneapolis. 7
VyAXTED— Telegraph students to know that
»* the Northwestern school of telegraphy
gives special attention to preparing pupils in
railroad and commercial telegraphy: by our prac
tical method of teaching we qualify pupils for
holding portions in shortest possible tim« Call
or address 259 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis. 101
W A ED ~ Persons interested in short hand
V , *° k u 0W v **■? the old-established Bower
school of shorthand and typewriting gives ex-
U «'w£ tte ntion . , Preparing pupils for all kinds
of shorthand work; the only school with profei
cinnal stenographer as teacher; its graduate*
now employed in St. Paul and several towns
throughout the Northwest: inquiry solicited; les
sons by mail success guaranteed. Address 259
Nicollet ay., Minneapolis. \q\
"117 ANTED in every town or city in Minnesota
» » a good life insurance agent to represent a
flrat-class company; good pay. Address or call on
■R- «5 a \ general agent, MackeyLegg block,
room 20. Minneapolis, Minn. »3-loJ
SITUATIONS WANTED.
BOOKKEEPER— Young man of experience
wants a situation as bookkeeper or office clerk
can furnish best of references: will commence
with moderate salary. W. S.. Globe. 7
nAUETAKEK-A lady and gentleman tired
V^ of boarding, will take the care of furnished
house for the privilege of two or three rooms for
their own use during the summer; no children
references flrst-class. H. C, Globe. {
pLKRK-A young man from the country wants
V-/ a situation in store: work cheap; city refer-
J ences given. Frank. Globe. ' ,
DRESSMAKER, fashionable, wishes work in
Jl/ private tauiilies; work guaranteed. '••-
XicoUet ay. Miss Paul. i
HOUSE MOTKE-i. a Sunken. Can be
found at 1328 Fourteenth ay. south. 89-120
WOKK-By a yo~. 5 lady; will give
fret. her time to some office work; wages no ° b ;
ject. K. M. 20, Globe. x
OFFICE WORK — Situation wanted by a
young lady; will give her time to some office
work; wages no object. R. M. 20.. G10be. 7
TDRINTER — Situation wanted by practical
■»- printer and newspaper man; thoroughly famil
iar with editorial and all classes of newspaper and
job work: references given. Address Bruno.
Globe office. Minneapolis. 7
TT7 ANTED— Merchants to know that skillful
* * amanuenses can be obtained at the Bower
school of shorthand; large business firms referred
to who employ scholars of this school having
found them practically instructed. Address 259
Nioollet ay. i Ol
rTKAMSTER- If you want a good man to drive
-*■ team or work in wholesale store, address B,
J. Gonia, Marshall it. northeast, Minneapolis,
Minn. a
__ MISCELLANEOUS.
EVERYBODY to call at Tankeuren's People's
-Li lunch room; coffee and rolls, 5 cents: all
meat orders. 5 cents. 113 Washington ay. south.
100-102
EGGS— Buy a few sittings of eggs from my
-Li prize-winning Plymouth Rocks and raise *5
to $50 pullets and cocks to sell next season; send
for circular and prices or call. L. B. Pease, 119
Nicollet ay., Minneapolis. 83-102
WASHINGTON AY.. 40 SOUTH-One of
the best located basements in the city for
a business opening for rent; Clayton's old stand
Ray. _J_ 3
ONEY FOUND-On Monday; a small
IT-1 amount: call and prove property. G. Lind
337 Fifth st. northeast. «
BUSINESS CHANCES.
JOB PRINTERS— An interest in a job office
cheap if taken at once. Address P. A. T. t
Globe, Minneapolis. 101
I^OR SALE OR TO RENT— Ctiateaugay
hotel, furnished, White Bear lake: or bar
and restaurant privileges separate. Address W.
F. Markoe, 410 Xicolletav., Minneapolis. 99-101
NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company
OF MILWAUKEE, WIS.
President H. L. Palmer
Secretary J. W. Skinner*
ASSETS DEC. 31, ISSS.
Loans on real estate $19,242,625 41
Premium notes or loans 1,15t5,215 05
Value of real estate owned 1,322,758 23
Market value of bond? and
stocks owned 650. 757 84
Cash on hand and in bank 1,081,240 39
j Accrued interests and rents. . . . 361,433 S3
Net deferred and outstanding
premiums 422,932 63
Total admitted assets $24,238,043 43
• LIABILITIES.
! Net present value of outstand
ing policies. American Expe
rience Table of Mortality with
4,'<» percent, interest $19,942,282 00
Total gross policy claims 220,070 93
All other liabilities 109,206 71
Total liabilities $20,271,559 63
Surplus over liabilities $3,966,466 S3
INCOME IN 1885.
Total premium Income $3,785,045 20
From interest and dividends. . . . 1,286,277 80
From rents and all other sources 32,906 53
Total Income $5,104,229 S3
EXPENDITURES IN ISSS.
Losses and matured endow
ments $1,536,835 39
Dividends and other disburse
ments to policy holders 1,101,953 59
Total payments to policy
holders $2,633,793 93
Management expenses 850,133 00
Total disbursements $3,488,976 93
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1885.
No. Amount.
In force at end of 1854. . .3.235 $3,007,115 00
Issued during 1885 307 705,462 00
Ceased to be in force dur
ing 1885 203 396,319 00
In force Dec. 31, 1835. . . . 3,337 5,315,953 00
Total premium income... 106,926 01
Losses paid in 1885 93.661 66
Losses incurred in 1835 97,533 63
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )
Department or Insurance >
St. Paul, Feb., 1886. \
I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance com
pany above named has complied with the
laws of this state relating to insurance, and
is now fully empowered, through its author
ized agents, to transact its appropriate busi
ness of life insurance in this state for th*
year ending Jan. 31, 18S7.
A. R. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
MYRON BROWN,
General Agent. 100-103
& Forest Trees & Seeds.
fe£*|g?s?^2pi All kinds of forest trees and
seeds for tree claims and
Yrig&SSjr wind-breaks. Ten varieties of
.land and water fowls. Circular
JT free. H. M. BALL,
'•qjramjjl.ont' Tree Lake.Brown County,
Minn. 70-108
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MINNEAPOLIS, I ST. PAUL,
Syndicate Block. | Mannheimer Block.
New Special Classes in German beginning
now. $12 for thirty lessons. Apply- at one*
