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■ ST. PAUL WANTS SITUATIONS OFFERED.'. Male. 1 KICKLAV RS- Good bricklayers at City XJ hall, Monday. May 23. David Emsley. 1 BR 1C K LA - Seven first-class, near the • corner of Seventh* and Pine. 1 "DELL BOYS at the Windsor. , ~~1 BAKER— First-class bread "uud cake, at once :it 11 1 Martin st. .-'■ __2 BUTCIiTbR- Good; Scandinavian preferred. Call Sunday at 000 Canada St. 1_ BUTCHER— speak German and English, and furnish best of references. R. Weiss, corner Dale and bland. 2 BUTCHER Must speak German, hrtve good • references aud be able to furnish $50 seeur tty. Corner Dale and Laurel. 7 OY — German, 111 drug store. J. U. Broome. corner Martin an. l Kice sts. 8 T>OY at Carroll Street Cigar Box factory. 3 OY to teed printing press. Apply to foreman printing department Berkey, Tallmadge * Co. ' 1 BOY— attend soda fountain. Karl Simmon, Fourth and Jackson. ' _J BOY to work In store; must have good refer ent-es. Myers A- Finch. Bridge square. 7 T>OY — Star clothing, 65 East Seventh st. 7 BOY— Bright, of about IS years. Apply from 12 to •-' to-day at Tribune office. Ryan hotel. J7 OAT MAKERS— Two good coat makers and Kj two pants makers wanted at once. Louis Gross. Wells, Minn. 3 niUAKITv KEKS- Two hand workmen at once. Inquire 254 West hand workmen at once. Inquire 254 West Tniid st.. between 12 and 1. noon. I (CANVASSERS— Men wanted in every town in / the Northwest to canwaai for G. A. R. goods 1 G. W. Bmeraon, 110 Washington ay. south, Min neapolis. I*s*o C CANVASSERS— For St. Paul and vicinity. ■> competent parties can make large salary. Address, stating experience, references, etc.. Job, Globe. I COMPETENT MAN" that thoroughly under stands the retail boot and shoe trade; refer ence required. L. 35, Globe. 142-43 DELIVERY* to drive wagon and sell pretzels. Call after Ip.m.on G. Stickle, 350 Exchange >t. '_ - ELIVEKY CLERK— Smart, active young man; must come well recommended. Call man: must come well recommended. Call Sunday at t^iO Canada st. 1 KAYMAN in commission house; youug man U preferred. B. AO. Globe. 143-45 GIRL— At 531 St. Paul st., for general house- work. 3 GROCERY Experienced ; .state T where last employed. Grocer, Globe 7 OTEL RUNNER— A first-class hotel runner; HOTEL speak German; a good steady place for mu>t speak German: a good steady place for the right man. '.'H First st. north. Minneapolis._ MAN— Active. Apply to C. Woolmer, 252 East Seventh st. __3 AN— Experienced, for scroll sawing and shap ing. Moeller A Toensing. Sixth and Cedar. AN with horse and wagon for delivery, or horse and buggy alone, 57 East Seventh. TVTUKSE GIRL at 510 Marshall ay. .lA ; _3 OFFICE WORK— Strong boy, not ever 16 years. 71 East Fifth St., between 10 and 11 only. ■_ I PKESS FEEDER— Experienced cylinder press feeder for book work: also a feeder for job presses; good -wages paid for first-class work. j . West Publishing company. 313 Wahatha st. 1 | PAINTERS— Four. Call at 7p. m. to-day cor ner Minnehaha and Atlantic sts., 11. A. Winge. , 3 APER HANGERS— first-class, at the St. Paul Carpet company. 1 PANTS MAKERS— Experienced girls to mate overalls and pants on steam-power machines; Constant employment given S. A Forest, 185 -. East Seventh st. 1 PLUMBERS— Steady work for good workmen. J. T. Holmes. 134 Kast Fourth st. 3 T)LUMBEKS— We have need tor good plumD- X ers. steady employment and highest wages. Prenderpast Bros., 62 East Third st. 1 AINTERS— Two good ones, at 135 Winifred X st. I APER HANGERS and decoraters; first class. Oliver Baker, 417 Wabasha. first class. Oliver Bakei\Jl7 Wabasha. 7 AL-ESMEN in every town in Minnesota and Dakota to sell tents and awnings on commis sion. J. M. Russell. irj East Fifth st. 7 IGN PAINTER — Young man with experience in drawing wants to learn sign and decorative painting; is not afraid to work. "Sign." Globe. 1 STENOGRAPHER and typewriter substitute, O afternoons, four weeks; must be experienced. Call between 10 and 12 a. m., 209 East Third st. 7 TENOGRAPHERS call for positions. Anne JJ C. Drew & Co., room 9, Hale block, opposite Merchants. 129* np EAOIS — Ten men and five teams to fill up lots. X 112 East Fourth st., opposite German- A ican bank. t ti . . .^ 1 "\TTKAPPER STRIPPER at No. 270 Rice st. ' W a i-v^v.u.' , 7 ANTED — A man to keep books who uses Duke's I. X. L. soap. TITAITER- At 255 Sibley st. 7 YOUNG MEN AND LADIES wanted to learn telegraphy, days and evening; chance -. for men to nearly make expenses while learning. Globe Telegraph company, 56 Davidson block. St. : Paul. Minn. 303* £)(~\ STONEMASONS and laborers: three /C\J months work. Inquire of William or Samuel Johnston, corner of Robert and Seventh tts. ; 3 (J.-J f\ to $100 loaned on furniture, horses, cows. • «351.L/and wagons; property not removed. R.Dem ing & Co.. 362 Jackson, cor. Fifth, over bank. 113* 4 w\ AGENTS immediately to take orders for the ■ AX) New National Atlas for the state of Minne sota and the territory of Dakota. This is the only - atlas published from the surveys of the govern ment. Call at once and secure territory. Sted ' jean 4 Brown, sole publishers National Atlas. 300 Jackson st.. St. Paul. Minn. 124-49 3 "GOOD" ~FARM~IfANDS— per month. *J .white & Co.. employment office. SOB Minne sota st. or 117 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. 145 . 6')(\ MEN for surfacing track in Iowa: $1.50 per AX) day: board (8.50 per week. White ft Co., employment office. SOS Minnesota st.. St. Paul, or 117 Washington ay. south. Minneapolis. 145 ■\(\ STATJONMEN— Iowa, 10c per yard; free I\J fare. White & CO:, employment office, 308 Minnesota St., St. Paul, or 117 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. . . . 145 p.( \ LABORERS— For Canada, $1.7 a per day. ♦JVJ White & Co., employment office, 308 Min nesota st.. St. Paul, or 117 Washington ay. south. Minneapolis. 145 tj X STATIONMEN— For Minnesota, 10c per ./CtJ yard; free fare. White * Co., employ ment office SOS Minnesota St., St. Paul, or 117 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. 145 op: STATIONMEN— On the Sault Ste. Marie /CO Railway. 15 to 22c per yard. White & Co., employment office, 303 Minnesota st., St. Paul, or |17 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. 145 F\(\ DAY MEN— II.SO per day. White & Co., *J \J employment office. 308 Minnesota st., St. | Paul, or 117 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. I . 145 *F.f\ LABORERS— On Chicago, Burlington & *J\J Northern railway, 11,50 per day. White & Co., employment office, 308 Minnesota st., St. Paul. or 117 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. 145 • Female. . .A ENTICE GIRLS— Two good whoun- A derstand sewing. 176 West Seventh st. 145 A FPRENTit'E~R— or two for dressmak- A ing, at McCauley's. 78 Tilton st. 143-144 CASHIER — Lady, $5 per week: pastry cook, \j f IS: 200 houseworkers, second girls, nurses and kitchen girls at Achilles Intelligence office, corner Jackson and East Seventh, and 180 West Seventh, upstairs, Seven corners; come girls, the eun smiles. ■ 145 /■'HAMUKRMAID-At Winslow house, Seven \J corners. 3 CLERK in an insurance office in Fargo. Dak., \J not under 25 or over 30; reasonable wages and good home; traveling expenses paid. W. H. Archer, Fargo, Dak., box 542. 1 OOK — One who cau wash and iron well; also ' second girl. titi'.t Jackson st. 3 COOK at 23'J Summit ay.; a good cook and ' laundress. 1 COOK, wash and iron: also a woman for light housework at 117 College ay. . 7 COOK — First-class, to go to Iowa; good wages; also two nurse girls. 489 Wabasha. near capitol. ' 7 COOK— Competent; who can wash and iron. 153 College ay. 142-51 COOK — At 443 Jackson St., at once; woman pre ferred. 7 CAVASSER. active lady; salary or commis sion: references required. 27 East Third st. I INING ROOM, dish washing, cooking second, general housework, housekeepers, . etc., -wanted at employment "agency, 317 Wabasha «t. 14,-)5 DRESS3IAKEKS— good; also two good XJ waist finishers and one snirt hand; wages *1, -.; $1.25 and $1.50 per day. Madame Ewen, 306 Wab asha st. 3 I RESSMAKER— 222 West ! X-r Seventh st. DRESSMAKING— Two apprentice girls at Mrs. Lincoln's dressmaking parlors, 123 Da kotfl ay. 1 FUR SEWERS and quilters, experienced Gordon & Ferguson. • GOOD GIRL For general housework; wages ♦15. Cail at 011 Rice bt or 108 East Fourth st. /-1 IRL— 28 College ay. — — — — GIRL — For second work, German or Dane pre ferred; 143 West Fifth st., one square above Bice park. ; - 2 IRL for general housework in small family at 500 Cedar st., opposite capitol. ' . 2 IRL— Good girl, Swede or German, at 238 Ma ria ay., for general housework. 1 Pi IRL for general houseworx in an American -' family; 172 Western ay. , •~-. 1R i. a! once at Poatoffice dining hall, 27 West \X FJths:. • '3 SITUATIONS OFFERED. Continued. IK L, first-class dining-room, at 22 College ay. Gi IRL for general housework; come prepared _£_to work Monday morning; 384 Exchange st.l GIRL for general housework in a small family. Mrs. Loevy, 245 East Thirteenth St. 1 GIRI — To do general housework. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Brennan, corner East Seventh and Reaney sts. ___ _1 GIRL— do plain cooking. Apply at 95 East Fourth st. 1 IRL to assist at general housework. 527 Car- VT roll st. 1 GIRL for general housework in a family of four; * 482 Holly ay. 1 GIRL to make herself generally useful at No. 440 Robert st. 1 GIRL to take care of baby and do light house work. Apply manager Wanderer office, Globe building. 1 GIRL for general housework At 185 Pleasant ay. ■ 1 GIRL — For general housework in small family; no park loafers need apply. Call at 3SO Ex change st. .: Competent, for general housework; good wages; small family. Apply . Sunday, Eleventh and Robert, room 34. 7 HAVES' EMPLOYMENT office will furnish XI girls places free of charge; 489 Wabasha. 143 * HAIR SWITCH WEAVERS— AIso chair ventilators. Apply after 5 p. m.; steady work and good pay; 419 Wabasha. 145-47 OOUSEKEEPER in family of two; widow of EX about 40 preferred; new home; good wages. Box 90') Stillwater. ■ ■ 1 HOME— Good home and plenty of time offered a girl or middle-aged woman willing to work for small wages. Call Monday forenoon at 483 Cedar st. 1 HOUSEWORK— A girl for general housework in small family: reference. SS6 West Third st. HOUSEWORK— Good girl for general house work. 374|Exchange st. north. 3 HOUSEWORK— Girl; good wages; corner XX Rice and Bluff sts. Mrs. Wm. Johnston.) 3 HOUSEWORK— young girl to as- XX sist in general. Apply between 12 and : l o'clock at 307 Olmsted St.. corner St. Paul. ,■•■■■ -■■!■ 3 HOUSEWORK— Good wages to strong and competent girl. 4i'l North st. ■— . ■■ 1 HOUSEWORK— Girl or middle-aged wom*n. in small family; 257 Selby ay. ■ - C< 1 LAUNDRY Experienced, at the Eureka laundry, 475 Jackson st., between* Eighth and Ninth. Call Monday morning. " 3 LADY CLERK to take charge of an insurance office in Fargo, Dak.; not over 25 years of age. ■. ■■-. 1 MILLINER — Apply at millinery department. Dickinson block. : 3 NURSE— A small, trustworthy girl to take ears of a baby. Apply at 507 SUllwater St. 145-147 "VTURSE girl from 12 to 14 years old, 7 Tilton st URSE GIRL— References required; 549 Dayton ay. _ • 1 "VfURSE GIRL— CaII at 506 Mississippi "st. .'-il i>! -i.i iy t ! "POLISHER at Arlington Hills laundry. r '81(l X Payne ay. y * -;*-.' "■ * ' a PANTsm AKERS"— OneTiundTed girls totoiiEq X overalls, etc., on steam-power sewing' ma chines: steady work given to experienced hands. Guiterman Bros . 816 and 377 Sibley st. . 1 OEVENTH ST.. 167 WEST— Two first-clans O sewing girls at once. .3 SERVANT GIRL— A good German girl at 509 Stillwater st. " 3 OEWING GlßL— lnquire 248 Nelson ay. 3 1^ I QEWING GIRL— East Tenth st. WING GIRL— Good, at .03 East Seventh, St., ■' room 9. ' ' •:*•- • ' ■ - 1 S~ EAMSTRESS-H>ne that can cut and fit. 57 O West Third st. . 1 WAI ST-FINISHEKS and buttonhole mak «.Y ers—Two first-class. 161 West Kith st. 3 ASHERWOMAN— At once. 454 Fort st. VV I WANTED— for general housework in a family where the washings are light, be cause they always use Duke's IXL soap. WAIST FINISHER— Good, Madame Ewen; ■ 366 Wabasha st.. Odd Fellows block. Rf\ SCRUB WOMEN at Sackett 4 Wiggins' *J\J museum, Seventh st.; call in the morning. G?"l f\ to $100 loaned on furnitureThorsesrcows sP J-V_/ and wagons; property not removed. R. Dem ing & Co.. 362 Jackson. cor. Fifth, over bank. 113* SITUATIONS WANTED. .Male. A CCOUNTANT— By thorough and competent xV man of fourteen years' experience; refer ences and bond if required. H. C, 181 Rondo st. : .:.■.., 7 BLACKSMITH— Good general blacksmith. XJ Blacksmith, Globe. ■■ - .-::-. ■-: ■■ 3 "DARTENDER— First class references; no ob xJ jection to leaving city. G. C. R., Globe. - • 1 OOKKEEPEER— young man to work"- U evenings; understands something about' bookkeeping. E. M.. Globe. . , ''• ■* j' ARPENTER AVORK or building for horse V> and buggy or good team. W. W., Globe. 3 CLERK in grocery store by young man; refer ences. C. O. P., Globe. 7 CLERK or bookkeeper; three years' experience ' in bookkeeping; city references. G. T. 41.. Globe. • . 1 COACHMAN by a thoroughly experienced V- Scotchman, age 25. W. C. 415 Rosabel st. 1 COACHMAN— In private family, by young ' man who thoroughly understands the care of fine horses; city references. C. A. X., Globe. 5 DRY GOODS— as bill clerk by a young man; good city references. J. Salisbury. 151 West Third st. 7 DRUGGIST — a young man who studied chemistry in Germany; good references. H. 8.. 70 West Tenth st. o ELIVERY CLERK— Knows city and under stands the business; references. William. Globe. 5 EMPLOYMENT- By a middle-aged man who -L< speaks German, Scandinavian and English. M. 8., Globe. 3 EMPLOYMENT after 4 p. m. by stenographer and typewriter having his own machine. A. M. P., 594 Stillwater st. 1 ENGINEER— By fir st-class stationery engi neer; good references. S. 8., Globe. 1 MPLOYMENT.arter 4 p. m.,by stenographer and typewriter having his own machine. A. M. P., 594 Stillwater st. . 7 ROCER — Experienced; will drive er work in VJ store; age 19; best of references. H. M.. Globe. . , 7 Tl ARDWARE or office work by married man; AX strictly temperate: thirteen years' ; experi ence; references and security; moderate salary D., Globe. HARDWARE STORE— Thoroughly ac equainted in the business; speaks English and Grman. Schneider, Globe. 6 OFFICE WORK— or writing of airy sort by young man; fine penman and rapW writer, with good education; small salary ex pected; good references. C. H. W., 493 East Sev enth st. • ■ 6 j FFICE WORK or bookkeeping by experi \J enced man; good penman; speaks German: moderate salary to begin with; references. "Fair child." Globe. . . 7 "POSTOFFICE CLERK— By young man of ex- X perience in mailing office and regular busi ness; best references. R. J. F.. Globe. . 138-44 SALESMAN — young man of seven years' O experience, principally in dry goods and car pets; speaks German; competent bookkeeper; ref erences. "Rondo," Globe. 7 WORK — Two younc men willing to do any kind of work; enough wages to make a living. G. M. W., care of C. W. MeNellis, 108 Dakota, St. Paul, Minn. . 3 WORK in any capacity where a willing and good worker is needed); prefer a railroad or gents' furnishing goods. A. P., Globe. 1 Cj"l (\ to $100 loaned on furniture, norses, cows •JP±v7and wagons; property not removed. R. Dem ing k Co.. 362 Jackson, cor. Fifth, over bank. 113« ■ . .Female. . : .-,;g ,^, BOOKKEEPER- Office work, clerk, or any XJ respectable work, by young lady, graduate from commercial college. S. 49, Globe. -7. DOORKEEPER- work, copying or X> writing of any sort, oy a young lady of ex perience with good reference. - G., 238 East Ninth st. . 1 C LEANING— Parties desiring house or office cleaning or work by the day, call or address 100 East Ninth st. 1 pOMPANION- By a finely-educated young V> German lady, *to travel with an elderly lady A. 8., Globe. ... .___ 1 GIKI> Competent, wants a position where Poke's IXI. soap is always used. HOUSEWORK— In a small, strictly first-class XX American family, by » a Swedish girl who can give the best of city references. M. ll., Globe. PARTIES desiring first class, Well recom mended help, can be promptly and satisfac torily supplied at employment agency, 317 Wa ba<:ha st. 143-45 "PIANO PUPILS— a lady. 49 Fairfield ay.. X West St. Paul. . 3 PLAIN SEWING by young lady boarding at Mitford house. 345 Sherman st. K. S. Globo.- I tL"*"| /"I to *iooloanc.d on lurniture, horses,'. cows I «tw J. Wand wagons; property not removed. R. Dera ins A Co.. Zi'l Jackson, cor. Fifth, over bank., 113*' . . . ' MISCELLANEOUS. ' v MRS. H. L. DE LONG, professional cutter of ladies' cloaks, dresses, etc. 374 Exchange St. North. 131-161 MINERAL WATER— I want everybody to know that I am selling the Castalian mineral water. James H. Brown. :Ui4 Robert st. 78* 1 •' ARCHITECTS. M. RADCLIFE, architect, rooms 2Gand27, • Wilder block, bet. Jackson and Sibley sts. ' a 24T-6m MORITZ L. WEISEK~nooms~B3 and <o chamber of commerce. St. Paul. . 271* __D YE WORKS. : DX.. JAMIESON. Stea'm*Dye Works— • clothing a specialty, 412 Wabasha st. St. Fata, M inn O£E ST. PATJL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MOKffTffG, MAY 25, 1886. FOR RESIT. , . Stores, Kir. M AUXIN ST., corner St. Peter— New . brick ■tore; also two flats of live rooms, each suit ble for light housekeeping: all new improvements. 143-49 ■ CEVENTH ST., 305 WEST— Store, one to three O years. Call at 341 Sherman st. ■ 186-49 STOKE ItOOJI and dwelling of six rooms, Third and Oak kta., Stillwater: building now in course of construction and will be ready by July 1; water and gas.- Apply . George Volnjcr. Btillwater. Minn. 145-4.i T"> HIKD STT32WEST— Store,subbiiseme~nYand X rooms Nos. 4 and 9, Rogers' red brick block, corner Third and St. Peter sis. Inquire of C. K. and A. U. Otis, 122 Knst Third St., St. Paul, Minn. W A BASH A — Four new stores in Dunlap .- block, cor. St. Peter st. Apply to W. Duu lap, 17 Tilton St.; rent low to good parties. 133-102 WEST SEVENTH, corner Leech »t., store tor rent. John Clarkiu. 181-101 • ' I.I(>1IHB». EXCHANGE ST— House, furnished.fine lawn: 'S-J location very desirable; house provided with gas, water and all modern conveniences. C. J. Thompson, attorney, Presley block, city. 143-151 HOUSE— cheap to any one who uses Duke's soap. • FURNISHEdTToUSE, with large grounds, JC for the summer months. F. 39, Globe. 183-46 HAGUE AY., 559— story-and-a-half house, five rooms; terms $15 a month. Gall at M Exchange st. 141-47 IRVINE I'AKK-WALNUT ST. — Th« St. Paul Trust company, No. 155 East 'Fourth st., have for rent two very desirable residences, No. 67 Irvine Park, a large and pleasantly situated house; No. SIS Walnut st., nine-room house, con venient to street cars. ■_ 139-45 "JVEW HOUSE— modern improvements; 1\ eleven rooms, bath, gas and furnace; very central location and very good neighborhood. In quire of Uppenheim & Kalman, 328 Jackson st. . 136-55 PLEASANT AY., 1515— House furnished or unfurnished: references required. 143-45 SHERMAN ST., 341 — Cottage, five rooms, June 1. Call at 341 Sherman st. 130-49 ST. ANTHONY HILL— For sale or rent, de ' sirable house of nine rooms. H. 11. Smyth. 325 Robert ißt. 135-45 fflj^Sn A MONTH for an elegant house on Nina '.$pUxJ /ay.: this house has all modern improve ments arid is close to the business center, while "being in the choice residence portion of the city. Smitfi-Jfc Taylor. 317 Jackson st. 144-50 <£/f'n A MONTH for a nice house with all «jp*±iVy- modern improvements on Marshall ay., between Kent and Mackubin sts. Smith & Taylor, 317 Jackson' st. 144-50 j • nooma. ■ '- '■ BURR ST., 646, within a block . of Lafayette cars — Front room with alcove; also two cheerful rooms; use of bath. 2 tt LUFF ST., 70 WEST— One or two furnished -P rooms, with bath room. 143-45 pOTTAGE PARK— White Bear lake— V 7 furnished or unfurnished rooms for the sea son. '..■.,. . . .-■ ... 143-45 COLLEGE AY., 26 WEST— Furnished rooms ■with board. 143-45 GEtJAIt ST., 572— Front furnished room, suit \J '''able for one or two gentlemen. " 3 CEDAR ST., 678— Two large furnished front . rooms. ...,'.' 2 ARKOIX ST., 253— Upstairs for rent. T^XCHANGE ST., 392— Furnished rooms, with J-J board, for gentleman and wife or two gentle men. rpXCHANGE ST., 384— Front room, furnished -Li or unfurnished, with board; use of bath; references given and required. 3 EIGHTH ST.. 270 EAST— pleasant J-/ front room furnished; suitable for two gen tlemen, with or without board. 143-45 IGHTH ST., 320, three doors from Portland Hi block— Pleasant furnished rooms, all modern conveniences; hot and cold water, good bath, small private family, large yard. 134-40 "TVRANKX,IN~ST.T 351— Elegantly furnished -T alcove room; use of bath; near Rice park; cheap. 3 fiUFTH ST., 210 WEST— A pleasant furnished C room, near House of Hope; price reasonable. FOURTH ST., 167 WEST— Furnished rooms: J central location; references required. 143-45 FOURTH ST., 730 EAST— Three unfurnished rooms for light houeskeeping; new house, occupied by owner. - 1 OUS EKE Three rooms, with use XX of bathroom, on second floor, to family with out children; rent cheap to the right parties. Call at 575 Lafayette ay.. Graves. 3 JACKSON ST., 313K— nicely-lurnished tJ room opposite Merchants hotel. T AFAYETTE AY., 565 — Nicely-furnished J-i room for one or two gentlemen; the rent very cheap. JS MCBOAL ST., 259— Pleasant furnished and unfurnished front rooms, suitable for gen tleman and wife or two gentlemen friends. 3 NINTH ST., 37 — Furnished rooms and board; centrally located. TVTINTH ST., 27 EAST— Pleasant furnished .li room, suitable for two, $3 per month. . 2 IVrORTH ST., 517, corner Bradley— A" pleasant 'i* furnished room $0 per month. 143-46 INTH ST., 358 EAST— Front room and al -L^ cove, newly furnished; suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. 143-45 OAK ST., 210, SOUTH— Single furnished room in private family; pleasant grounds. 3 OAK, 246 between Chestnut and Walnut- Rooms en suite and single, with bath; pleas ant grounds. OAK ST., 383, between Fifth and Sixth ■ sts., furnished, second story front room with al cove; bath; all conveniences; private family: references exchanged. ■• 3 PLEASANT AY., 220— Rooms with er without X board; cars run within two blocks. 2 PARK AY.. 403. opposite Madison school — Five X rooms, suitable for housekeeping; small fam ily preferred. ■ 143-45 ROOMS — One or two pleasant rooms, furnished or unfurnished; no housekeeping. - 50C Eighth ay. south. ...-~« J . ROOM — Nice, unfurnished, for one or two gents. Apply to Levi Lyons & Co., 11 East Third st. . 1 T> OOMMATE— A pleasant lady: rent moder- XV ate: accommodations according; muit fur nish good reference. Miss A.. Globe. 1 OUMMIT AY., 89— Furnished room. ~~ ST. PETER ST., 451— Nicely furnished front room. ._ 3 ST. PETER ST., Furnished room for gen tleman an wife or two gentlemen. -.. 3 PRUCE ST., 235— Rewly-papered, cleaned and furnished rooms, single or en suite, for gen tlemen of quiet habits that like home comforts; use of bath. . - 2 j ST. ANTHONY HlLL— Large front alcove room and board for gent and wife or two gents. O. K. X., Globe. 143-45 rpILTON ST., 7— Furnished front room to gen- X tlemari only. ■ 143-45 /"TENTH ST., 205| EAST— furnished . X. . room, closet and bath; pleasant location: .near good boarding. 145 -T.TNIVJSRSITY AY., Three or four un . KJ. . furnished rooms, two closets and cistern: • water, up-stairs. \ . 2 ATER ST., Two rooms furnished for . light housekeeping, with use of kitchen; hard and soft water; facing river, Sixth ward, two blocks trom end of bridge. . . 3 WABASHA ST., 321., opposite the opera house— largo, light front room on first floor, wtth use of elevator; a desirable location for business. ... . .3 ■ -.'■" • Miscellaneous. TTTALNUT ST., 353— G00d barn. 3 (s*l / \ to $100 loaned on furniture, horse*, cows «3JJ XL/and wagons; property not removed. R. Dem ing & Co., 362 Jackson, cor. Fifth, over bank. 113* BOARDING OFFERED. BOARDING — We have a nice large front room JJ. jV with- bay-window, with board tor gentleman and wife or two gentlemen. O. K. X., Globe. COLLEGE AY.. 28— An opening for four or vy five young gentlemen to find a pleasant home. ...:. . -.-■ 3 COLLEGE AY., 20 WEST— First-class board and room fer two; references required; also table board for two' or three. - 140-47 OLLEGE AY., 21 EAST— A handsome front v> room with alcove, on second floor; suitable for two persons; ilso one single room, with board. EXCHANGE ST., 386— Pleasant, well-fur- S-J nished rooms, single or in suite, with board; 6 o'clock dinners. . _ 3 LEVENTH ST., 107 EAST— One fleatly-fur- Jlj nished room; large yard; will board and r nt reasonable to two gentlemen. ' 143 15 GOOD ""BOARD" in pleasant house" where '. always is used Duke's IXL Soap. SUMMER RESORT— A very select boarding resort, extensive lawn and shades, unlimited ■ drives and rambles, close to Minueiiaha. Shadow Fulls and Bridal Veil; new and nicely-furnished rooms; twelve minutes' ride from either city; board to taste; open June 1. For particulars call j on W. W. Woodruff, Merriam Park. - • 143-50 EVENT U ST.. 232 Nicely-furnished O room with bbard,ulso use of bath; terms mod erate. . ■' ; 143-45 rpiIIKTEENTH ST., 201 EAST— board X ' and rooms; 143-45 fJj.UAY BOARDERS, commencing the first ,*< V." of Jannary.at $12.50 per month in advance; rail at King's block, corner of Seventh and Cedar *ts., fourth floor, room 1. , 349* y "-■■. >: ■■ PEBSONAL. .-...-•. - : ■ C CLAIRVOYANT li. Woods. S-*' clairvoyant business medium; advice on busi- I ness and social matters. Constance block, 223 j East Seventh street room 7. St. Paul. Minn. 273* KERR'S BIRKVI of expert accountants; 1 claim, as a distinctive feature of my bureau my ability to submit tangible proofs of the absolute accuracy of . all • work done by me. . Office south east corner Fourth and Market sts. Thomas J. Kerr. . ■' ._ 124» I TVfIHS HANAWALI» tells past, present - and I ±TX 4 future, on business and social mutters. Miss Hanawald, 115 Edward Bt.. near Fuirfield ay. ■ ', ;■.•.. 145-51 MRS. FLORENCE tells* past, present and ;■ future; one week only; 423 Wabushn st.; I third floor, front rooms. | • "-..". 144-48 REAt, ESTATE FOR SALE. Curtis A Edwards' List. Room 1, second floor. 120 East Third at. ' 13 IVKRSIDE PARK lots for sale in blocks, XV half blocks or by the single lots on easy terms. *) LOTS on Lincoln in Warm's addition, very <«V cheap. . • ■•". ":■ :■ :. HOTS in block 103. Stinson's subdivision of *J I man Dayton's addition. ___ ICORNERLOT on'Oakdale ay. fof>s2s;~you can't buy an inside lot near it for less than $000. ■■ ■- ■- • ______^ 1 (\ ACRES near Lake rliulen, at junction of I\J Duluta railway; there is a good trade offered in tois. ' . HOUSE AND LOT on Selby ay.; very cheap and easy terms. T OTMKnfO PARR LOTS— Two on Mar- Lj shall ■ .--■ -■ <£!1 (\F\t \ CASH, buys two lots, one a corner «PI,UtJU lot, in Covering Park; if this isn't a bargain; where is there one? . LOT on Aurora ay.; will sell at a sacrifice it taken at once. ' • > LOTS facing the Gorman school on Front St., A near Western ay., t«25 each; $125 cash and $10 per month on each lot. ; HOUSES, hoih furnished and unfurnished, for . rent, in all parts of the city; cull and . look over our list. -. * " ' . • i) OK THREE STOKES for rent; also rooms Aj and flats. _, V LISTING your property with us it will ro ceiTe prompt attention. RE.MEMI9UR we pay" strict attention to tlie IV care of .private houses and business blocks and the collection of rents. Curtis St, Edwards, 120 East Third at. 143-46 ~~ ~ K. ETWatson's List. ~~ 309 Jackson si.,' St. Paul. Qn^ 3so - Snmmit ay., near St Albans at., OU $5,000; a bargain. R. K. Watson. <£•*> t*AA- FINE LOT on Lincoln ay., east $VC a OUU of Dale. R. E. Watson. (2*l £)(\(\ EACH for beautiful lots in High «?l^UU land park. ' E. Watson. <E1 UC\(\— LOTS on Portland ay., near Dale. «jpl^lJ\JU R. E. Watson. ■ . . dj;O OnrV— and lot on Portland ay., •«ff>»JjOU\J pleasant and cheap. K. B. Wat son. . • C{ R A C\C\— NINE LOTS on Rondo st. : cheap f-±\j\J . and beautiful. H. E. Watson. CJiTnn— LOTS on Minnehaha, near East Sev tff> / \J\J enth st. R. E. Watson. (£•_> Finn— A NUMBER of fine business lots fS>»J)U\J\J Qn East Seventh st. R. B. Watson. <Sll /Kin— BARGAIN on Rice st. R. H. ■Plj^UU Watson. ■ <£1 9KA-TWO LOTS, one a corner, on >!pl-)A**J\J Front St., near N. P. shops; a bar gain. R. E. Watson. - ■ <£?F\ AHA— Good business lot on East >J?t/^UU Sixth st. ; very cheap. R. Wat son. • fflj/l /Vin— i*Ox7s corner on Dakota ay.; a «jP -'jUUU "snpp." R. E.Watson. ! *K1 LOTS on State St., including cor- '■ *#>-L<)*J*J\J ners, cheap. R. E. Watson. PROPERTY on Ducas st., property on Chero -L kee ay. ; on JProspect plateau, residences on the hill, business property on the fiat and on Dakota ay.; anyone desiring property on the West side, either for a home, • for investment or specu lation can be suited from my list. R. E. Watson. . 141* " J. Wi Eisenmeuger'g List. ~~ : . 472 Rioe st. HOUSES, lots and acres for sale oh terms to suit purchasers. ...".' "1 . ONE valuable corner lot near upper levee; will have to be sold at once; this is a chance. If] FARMS on. Rice st., : from $40 to $100 per A / acre. NE-ACRE lots; 5 10, 20 and 40-acre tracts, near McCarron lake from $300 to $500 per acre. .'-.., ■ ■' "...- npiIREE farms at Mound View from $40 to $60 J- per acre. - ■ ■ ■• - ■ TWO nice' level farms on White Bear road $100 JL per acre. ■•. ■ ' -A..y ■ ■ Q/) ACRES at Castle station: will have to be Ov/ sold at once; this is a bargain. --. 4 t-t;> : LOTS on Rice, University, Charles, St. Anthony and other streets; houses with lots oii differ ent good streets. .J. F.-Eisenmenger, Rice st. . -- .- 182* ■- : - ■ - Charles A. B. Weide's List; . SHU Jackson st. ■ '" '< ' . IH)R SALE— I will sell to parties from ten to JL 100 lots or more in Arlington Hills at low prices, half balance one year time, and guar antee 10 per cent, on the money; only two weeks. Apply 3U6 Jackson st., room. 5. Charles A. B. Weidc.- ■' '. :-..i. •-,.■ '.- .51,' d ,>:■.!■>«: , I HAVE houses and lots in the following addi tions of my own; Borup & Payne,v.'Arlingjon Hills, Nelson, Eastville heights and Datum's bluff, which 1 can sell cheaper, and better terms, and don't forclose, than any real estate dealer in the city; besides, I have these farms in different parts of the state, and will make exchanges or sell on monthly payments. Apply 3tis Jackson St., room 5. Charles A. B. Weide. 143-41 E. A. Sargent's List. . ' "' 114 East _iird st. .; , ■ . THE FINEST stock farm in Minnesota, 650 JL acres, only one-half mile from the beautiful city of Red Wing, on Hastings' road; good build ings, several wells, creek running through the same and every convenience that could be wished; excellent soil, cut 200 tons hay; will be sold whole or in part; terms liberal. 1 E. A. Sargent, 144 East Thind st. ... . .'■.'... ./, .-■ .)•;<■'■;,■ i t£l (\(\{\— L ' 4 ' block 61 - st - AntAoUy Paijk. <lpl)\J\J\J 120 feet front; will be WoctU $3,000 in two years. . .;.-, --S ■' <JJ 1 C\nf\— COMTEK lot on Langford i Park. . <$>li\J\J\J ■ 104 feet and 225 feet, on Knapp St.; a beauty. ..,; . "' ■ ,-.-., ; . 6 LOTS in Macalester Park, . on the boulevard; \J look at them when out that way. . .:..." i SEVERAL whole - additions for sale at prices worth looking after. . ■-.:■•.• . •.,• i _ . \ IF YOU wish residence or business property call, and see me. ■■ - >-i- 144-48 • . J. E. Munson's List. r !• ' . 140^ East Fourth st .^ .. \; -■ T OTS in Riverside Park addition in West St. J_ Paul; near the stockyards; $250, one-third cash, balance $5 per month. ■ ANE lot in Danforth park, $235; easy terms. ' LOTS in Ella J.Cobb's. addition. White Bear; cheap. '.'■'..■■ . LOTS at Bald Eagle lake, $60; easy terms. ■..>■- • 144-50 >;-._• S. E. Mlddleton'sLlst. • 87 East Fourth st. (£•0 /•/~ir»— VKRY cheap and on easy terms; «JJJ»J%DvJ'vJ' call and look at it at once; house on Como ay.; twelve rooms; owner leaving city. tfi'Q fin— HOUSE on Magnolia st. ; small house; fS>Z)\J\J large lot; property well worth $1,200. 9. E. Middleton. 87 East Fourth st. .'. . Miscellaneous. ■ A~FEW~CHE^iP LOTS ' left on Summit, Grand, Lincoln and Goodrich ays., this side of the short line railroad. Edward Simbnton, Union block. Fourth st. '" ' 143-45 ARGE STORE BUILDING and residence, I good cellars and warehouse, barn and wood shed, with four lots oh." a corner block, in the best business part bt R<Sd- Lake Falls, Minn; a real bargain for business men;. will sell general stock of seasonable goods if desired: satisfactory reason for selling. For terms and further partic ulars address Charles Lunge vin. Red Lake Falls, Minn. . ', .\ '"' ■ - ' 120-50 SEVERAL choice lots adjoining Summit Park addition and near the proposed new motor line. Apply between . 1 and 3 o'clock at 553 Asm land .. ' -"■.-' * - . " . 143-47 •J*J l\l \('\ ACRES Minnesota lauds are to be" OO^UUU sold at public auction. The trus tees of the estate of Jay Cooke & Go., in bank ruptcy, will offer for sale to the highest bidder 33,000 acres valuable lands; yet remaining; the real estate must be disposed of immediately, so as to settle with creditors; such an opportunity is rarely offered for a safe and paying investment; sale takes place at the Chicago Real Estate board, room 5, 161 LaSalle st., Chicago. 111., Wednesday, May 26, at 12 noon; «ach tract sold separately. Address W. J. Barney & Co., 27 Tribune building, Chicago, 111., or James C. Young, Cedar Rapids la. - . ■ , f• . . 142-46 wry P\f\— SPECULATORS and homeseekers •ID / *J\J —For " reasons which will be made known on application I can \ sell you a house and lot on Dayton's bluff for $750 which is positively worth 50 per cent, : more; lot is worth $400, and house cost as much more; think of a pleasant home, surrounded by shade trees, for tbe modest sum of $750. H. Rothschild, 104 East Third st. . ;, . 144-46 ..//,- . FOR SALE. ' ' BICYCLE— A 54-inch Standard Columbia, ball ' bearing and full nickel, good fix, cheap. F. A. M., 317 Jackson st. *■ r . - .... 3 ICYCLE for sale, or will trade for real estate; a Victoria, recently thoroughly repaired. Room 112, Ryan hotel. ..- ■ 143-49 CATTLE— c r loads of stock, 2 years old. \J for sale cheap M. Quthrie, Blooming Prai rie, Minn. ..: '::'!'. ..:. .. . 143-44 DIAMOND EAR RINGS— Solitaires, cost $300, will sell for $150 cash. .G. C. _, Globe. CM / \ to $100 loaned on furniture, horses, cows «JDI Uand wagons; property not removed. R. Dem ing & Co., 362 Jackson, cor. fifth, over bank. 113* I FURNITURE— bed room ■ set. nearly new, — and carpet. 513 Robert St., up stairs, room 2. : ... .: 143-45 . . _ ..__. RESH COWS— high-grade heifers; gentle, well broken to milk; prices moderate. University farm, St. Anthony Park. ... 133-B3 "PUPPIES— Some fine setters. Sherman house. ;JT; St. Paul,'. it^- J ■. . ■ . . .-..i3 PIANO— Very good: square; . cheap. 167 West ■ Fourth. ,'i - ' ." •:.•,-.. ■, 14-3-45 fpjJA'TS, two; one large Ist unary. Corner Fifth -L - and Broadway. '. .' -'..■„.._-_..-•_ : 143 WE .WILL sell at auction next Saturday, May 29, at 10 a. m., at the mart, corner of Sibley and Seventh Ft?., furniture, stoves, carpets, crock ery and kitchen wares, horses, wagons, buggies, - etc. Bansome'a A. S. &F. Co., anctioaeers. - TO EXCHANGE. HORSE— To exchange, one of the finest driving horses' (single or double} , in the city, for a pirand and well - broke ■ saddle horse. Inquire at Burkes boarding stable, Robert st - - 143-45 ' t>. - - •_• ■ • ■ ;.-; ":;-. : - .-> >'."...;; ■::-.r- -- i . AUCTION SALES. P. T. Knvauagh „ Co. rpHIRTY VALUABLE LOTS AT AUC- X tlon— We will sell at auction on tho premises on Kent St. near tu.3 intersection of Como ay., on Saturday, May 29, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.. all of block 1, of Denplow'i addition, except lot 29. This desirable block is bounded by Kent, Stirison, Front and Mackubin its., and is admirably adapted for residence purposes, being situated within two blocks of thu St. Paul foundry, tho German school, the Swedish Lutheran church, mid within easy walking distance of the Manitoba shop»; for homes for the laborer and mechanic no better lo cation can be found within the city limits; the growth of the city in population, and its future prospects, have driven btiecuhttors into acre prop erty outside of the city for suburban villa sites, while the really valuable insido property has not been affected in any great degree by the rush; this property will be sold on very easy terms, the own ers having instructed us to soil without reserve, we can assure the people that an attendance will amply repay them. P. T. Kavanagh & Co., nuc tioaeerg, oflico 422 Wiibaslm st. 143-49 UCTION SALI<;— On Saturday, the until day of May, at 3 o'clock p. m. on the grounds, five (5) lots fronting on Arundel st., between Iglehart and Carroll sts.; on one of these lots is the residence formerly owned and occupied by Col. C. W. Griggs and the property to be sold in five parcels is the beautiful grounds connected with the same; terms cash, or one-quarter cash and balance in one, two and throe years at 7 per cent, interest For particular*), plat, or parties desiring to negotiate for the whole or a part of the property, apply prior to the day of «ale to H. _ Carver, 28 East Third st. P. T. Kavanagh, uuc tioneer. '. . 145-149 BUSINESS CHANCES. "OAKERY, confectionery and ice cream; best — ) location in the city; good oven and shop at tached; with or without fixtures; rent moderate. Address E. E., Globe. 145-47 ARUER SHOP for sale. Inquire 152 Dakota ay.. West St. Paul. 143-51 /COUNTRY STORE and stock of merchandise V/ for sale, doing a good business; no other store within eighteen miles; will sell part cash and balanceon time with good security. Mer chant. Globe. 126-56 DRY GOODS STORE— A first-class, well pay ing, splendidly located dry goods store for sale; owner has other business and can't give it the necessary attention; location the best street in St. Paul. Address for interview C. H. M.. Globe. ■ 146-45 DENTIST with $250 cash to take charge of a first-class St. Paul city office, with one-half interest; office ha& fine location, is furnished ele gantly: doing good business; if you mean busi ness address Dentist. Globe. 130* JOBBING BUSINESS— for sale in •-' paying jobbing business. Only small amount of money required. J. Z., Globe. 7 "PRINTERS— My interest in a paying job office JT is for sale cheap. A. J., Globe. 1 OLLER MILL— To sell or trade tor city XV property, land, etc., a 200-barrel all roller mill; A No. 1, good us new; run by Harris Corlis condensing engine, 14x42-inch; books will show upon oath a net profit of over $500 per month from the farmers' exchange trade alone; but little running capital needed; mill cost over $45,000; will sell or trade for one-half the amount. Address G. Y. 8., care Globe. 127-157 0 ESTAURANT and sample room, fine, tor IV sale; good location. Inquire at P. J. Bowlin, 314 Sibley st., between Third and Fourth. 19» SALOON LICENSE and fixtures for sale. T. Treacy, 580 Fnuquer st. ' 3 SALOON for sale; first-class; lease, license and liquor. Apply to C. H. Wallow, 113 East Seventh at. ; 144-148 SALOONS— For half their actual value, three saloons; best locations in city; also two boarding houses doing a prosperous business under the same head, if called for at once; terms to suit purchaser. Apply at 449 St. Peter st.; ask for McKenzie, wholesale liquor house. 145 SALOON, lease and license for sale, corner Cortland and Sycamore sts. 143-49 rpo HOTEL KEEPERS— Here is a bargain — for you; §8,500 worth of property to be sold for »7,000 if taken at once; three lots, twenty-five feet front, 165 feet deep, two-story building 40x50, veneered with white brick on three sides, kitchen addition 18x24; house fully equipped with every thing needed; this is no snide or run-down house; lam doing a large, steady trade, but have other business demanding my attention: $4,000 cash and the balance on easy payments will buy this choice property; it will stand investigation, so do not be afraid to apply at once to ¥. J. Jones, Watertown, Dak. 145 WANTED— party with $500 in cash to man age a branch business in Minneapolis for St. Paul firm; horse, wagon and outfit furnished. "Cosgrove & Co., 303 Jackson, room 12. 145 C*"l I \ to $100 loaned on furniture, horses, cows "4?XV/and wagons: property not removed. R. Dom ing & Co.. 3K2Jackson, cor. Fifth, over bank. 113* ••■■ HORSES, CARRIAGES. Art:. BARGAINS — large assortment of carriages buggies, phaetons, platform spring wagons, jump seats. Concord wagons. Democrat wagons, extension tops, harness; come and see the largest and cheapest stock in St. Paul; discount to deal-, ers and liverymen. King's Repository, corner Fourth and Minnesota sts. . 66-6 m FOR SALE— Good family horse, 8 years old, JT buggy and harness. Inquire 267 Williams st. ■•-■■ ; l HORSE — For sale: a good, sate family horse, 1,150 pounds, good roadster, safe any place. Call at No. 341 Sherman st, ' 145-53 HORHES. ETC.— A~good horse wanted thathas always been washed with Duke's IXL soap. FOR — Good family horse and buggy cheap. Apply Aurora & Dale, or Police Officer Mcßride. Third and Jackson. 1 LOST — bay mare. The finder will receive reward by returning the same to 45! l Car rol st - (3*l /~\ to $100 loaned on furniture, noises, cows '™J.V_/ and wagons; property not removed. R.Dem ing & Co., 362 Jackson, cor. Fifth, over bank. 113* ~WANT__~TO _EXT.~~ A HOUSE thoroughly cleaned with Duke's IXL '"■soap. DfcSK ROOM wanted; references given. B. U B. L., Globe. 3 PART of house in a central locality, suitable - for light housekeeping, for man and wife. P. C. C, Globe. _3 ROOMS — Central location only; flat of seven or xi. ' eight rooms or more, with privilege of rent- Ing furnished rooms, by man and wife. G. C. X., Globe. ; ' 143-46 R'OOM Nicely-furnished front room, by two steady young men; state price and location. W. H., 31. ] 3 ROOMS — Three or four unfurnished in central Jtv locality tor three adults; price not to exceed «15. V. 25, Globe. 1 TYPEWRITER; Remington. I). X., Globe. . L 143-46 'LOS'IVAyi3~fOU^'D. " * BSTRACT LOST yesterday morning with XX my name on it; please return to W. S. Mon roe, 135 Sixth St., Hotel Ryan. 1 BREASTPIN LOST— Small, representing a fly with extended wings, and garnished with jewels; lost May 21. - Return to room 51, National German-American bunk, and receive reward. 2 FOUND— best soap for every use; Duke's I . X. L. soap. OTEL FURNITURE— The linen, tables and ■ Li. ■ silver ware, furniture, ranges, etc., of the Merchants exchange; an excellent chance for an outfit for a hotel or first-class restaurant. W. H. Hurd or J. N. Hoffman, room SB, Gilfillan block. ..•-._ 143-45 OST On Nicollet avenue, and a liberal re ward will be paid for the return to the owner of a handsome bar of Duke's I. X, _ soap% PIN LOST— GoId pin, initial letter "S:" lost on St. Anthony hill car line on Saturday. Please return to 94 East Third st. and receive reward. 2 RING LOST — cameo ring, lost at Min nehaha falls on Sunday. Please leave at 48 West Fourth st. and receive reward. 2 HAWL LOST on Htist Seventh street; black embroidered; finder will be rewarded by leav ing tho same at 16 East Third st. 1 ~~ WAX TED TO BUT. BICYCLE— Second-hand, 52 or 54-incn. 233 ■P East Winifred st. 143 BABY CARR fAG Second hand. P. Dtir £> brow. 319 Robert st. U2-44 CARPET — To buy twenty yards diningroom 1 carpet; state lowest price. I). R. C. Globe. HOUSEHOLD effects wanted; will pay cash. U. 8.. Globe. 143-45 AT AND AROUND SEVEN' CORNERS JOHN A. LAA'iJS, upliolstercr, • corner of Seventh am! Exchange sts. : steam renova tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses; nil work guaranteed. 104* DRUGS — At Wilkes' pharmacy Jod ' get pre scriptions filled with the purest drugs, with out which the physicians' skill is of no avail: a very desirable and complete lino of the best toilet goods. . . ..- 274* INSTRUCTION. QHORTHAND and typewriting taught by prac- O tical stenograpners, day, evening and by mail at McCourt's Amanuensis and Reporters' Tram ing School, room U. over Second National bank. 143 QHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING— O Northwestern School of Shorthand and Type writing: lessons personally or by mail: call or send foT circulars. Anna C. Drew & Co., room 9, Halo block, opposite Merchants. ■ 12S* . BOAR!) AY ANT Et>. BOARD AND BOOM for two boys aged 14 and 17; not exceeding $25 per month. G. S.. Globe. 3 GOOD RATES paid in a family that uses Duke's IXL soap. LAD!" holding good position desires room and J_i board where she can enjoy home privileges; private family, prof erred ; references exchanged. M. F., Globe. . -:■■>-. I I) OOM and board in German family; near t Seven corners, with piano use; ltU West Seventh street. -2 ROOM and board In a private family by a young . man working nights. H. S., Globe. ROOM and board on St. Anthony hill, for two i gentlemen; private family, near Summit ay. I and Mackubin st. preferred. W. 1, Globe. 1 DR. JOS. -OCULIST ! . Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Byes . ' particularly granulation of the eyelids. Seventh A: Wnbaslia. over Drug store, . Kouiu ID. 5)1. Paul. Mluu. , _ *'- fll T H\i|-|i -% wii in li'wiMnmiTiiiiß^iW^lHl IHHH B'if illlfl iJTTTi lii HH f'l ITN'ANCIAr.. - NEWPORT * BET, Drake block Third st. 1 i opposite Merchants . hotel, loan . money at from C to 8 per cent, on improved city proparty, and furnish it without delay; they alto buy and sell mortgages, bonds and stocks. -21811 Altl,l,l\lt| (•; business man of many years' experience would like to invest a few hun dred dollars in a good business, » here his services would be required in office or otherwise; no sa loons, agencies or real estate wanted. E.. Globe. 143-45 ....•.-■ rpHK MINNESOTA Mortgage Loan Company J. (incorporated).— Private bankers, loan from $10 upward on household furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal from owner's premises. Also on warehouse receipts, and on diamonds, gold watches and fine jewelry; We buy notes or loan on same as collateral. All the time : i given on loans that is required, and parties may ' pay back in installments if desired, thus reducing ( the cost as well as the principal. The oldq»t mid only incorporated banking houso of the kind id the : I city or state. I personally superintend the busi- ( ness and save lawyers' fees to all parties dealing I with us. J. 8. llackey, preside**, room T.: Kiret National bank building, corner Fourth and Jack- ' son sts., St. Paul, Minn.; room 7, Mackey-Legg block, corner Fourth and Minneapolis, Minn. 93« GANNON ft CO.. 325 Jackson St.. buy notes and « lend money on furniture, horses, wagons, eta, without removal or publicity, and accept payment in installments. Minneapolis office, 35 Washing ton ay. south. • • ' -■ 225* HERMANN TKOTT, 803 Jackson St.. room 13 — Money to loan at from 6to 8 per cent, on improved city property and farms; also . de sirable city lots and farm lauds for sale. 133-317 LOANS on real estate and personal property, entirely new system on chattel loans. Call or write room 1, Presley block, 104 East Third st. 49* .. . . IOANS on personal property in sums to suit, ■LJ without publicity; notes bought A. B. Rob erts, corner Fifth and Wabasha. . . * . 71* T OAKS ON FURNITURE, horses, carriages, J * etc.; every accommodation afforded; lowest rates. H. Kothachild, 104 East Third st. 128* , LOANS on life insurance policies. _ P.. Van* XJ Norman, No. 245 First ay. a., Minneapolis. June 21-lvr . ■ ONE TO LOAN in sums of 11.000 to $11), --000 at 6 and 8 per cent, interest without de lay. St. Paul Trust company, corner Jackson and Fourth sts. , ' • 22* THE MINNESOTA Mortgage Loan Company (incorporated;, private bankers, loan 110 and upwards on diamonds, gold watches, fine jewelry, and other personal property, taken as collateral, with notes, at one-half rates of pawnbrokers. 93* WHY PAY heavy interest on loans when little money buys Duke's IXL soap. liirif^ TO $100 LOANED on furniture, musical •I'IVJ instruments, horses, cows, vehicles, etc.; property not removed; partial return payment re. ceived; no publicity; write and we will call. It. Deming & C 0. ,362 Jackson.cor.Fifth.over bank. *«! \C\ t0 • 50 - 000 loans m without delay as *?J*J\J\J soon as title can be examined on St. Paul real estate, with interest from 6 to 8 per cent.; building loans specially attended to. . Ap ply to B. 8. Chittenden, First National bank build ing. 228-ly fin OHO TO LOAN on improved 'JJIUU^UUU Paul real estate, 3 to 5 years' time, in any amount, from 1,000 to (20,000, with interest at 6, 6 1-2, 7, 7 1-2 and 8 per cent., accord . ing to values and location; money furnished im mediately. Stokes Bros. & Co., investment brokers, 80. 157 Bast Fourth st., under First National bank. 335* MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. Want Advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes'," drug-gist, corner Monroe street and Third avenue, East Division. Minneapolis. : % SITUATIONS OFFERED. A UCTION BUSINESS— W. Savage, 111 xi. Washington ay. south, will hereafter conduct a general auction business and give special atten tion to outside sales of household goods, mercan tile 'stocks, live stock, farm . property, real estate, etc. Terms suited to times, settlements promptly made and perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. . 122* BAKERY— boys to wort in bakery; 284 Third ay. south. . ' ; 2 BARBER— At 627 Third ay. northeast. W. D. Benson. 12 DREAD BAKER— A first-class bread baker ■D to take charge: good wages to a steady man. Address X. Y. Z., this office. ' 143-45 1 AM to travel and canvass. Call 25614 Third JJ ay south. G.A.Ray. ,■" ■■ -. 1 TVTE'WS- AGENT— bright, energetic 1™ boy, age about 18, to run as news agent by train: must have 15 as security; salary is com mission, which is is about $8 to $10 per week. Kews store, corner Third st. and Fourth ay. m" 1 CARPENTERS WANTED— To keep away V> from Minneapolis; there is ' a surplus here now. and a strike is In progress. . 125* SHOE3IAKER— First-class, steady; no other need apply. 21 Main st. southeast. SITUATIONS! WAXTKI). OACHMAN— By colored man; best of city v^ references. M. B. Globe. ..■•■.. 3 SALESMAN — By a young man of i experience •''and reference, in a dry goods or gents' fur nisliinghfln.se. Sine, Globe. ■■-,-..■.,- 7 & ALESM AN —By young man in dry goods or KJ • carpet store; can speak German and English: best of reference: salary no object; no objection to the country. J. It., Globe. .. •, ...., 7 WORK— By a young man who speaks, good German and English, is willing to work in a store or outside; best reference will be furn ished. X, 4 Globe. - ->..■■;■;:.<.--. 1 YOUNG MAN is looking for a situation of some kind; speaks German and English; can furnish best of references. A, 1 Globe. : 1 MISCELLANEOUS. ■ " OR SALE— On NicoUet ay., an established ratail business; good opening for party with $1,50 capital; owner going East. J. M. Globe • 141-3 ANTED— of George Meyer, who used to run a barber shop at Hammond, Wis. B. J., Globe, Minneapolis . ■ . < .■'; I STATE OFMIXXESOTA, COIJXTY OF~RA_S_f I — ss. In Probate Court, special term, May 8, ' 1886. In the matter of the guardianship of Ernest N. Remer, minor: On reading and filing the petition of Humphrey Barton, guardian of the person and property, of said Ernest N. Remer, minor, for license to sell the real estate of his said ward at private sale, and it appearing from said petition that it is necessary and would be beneficial to said -ward that said real estate, or a part thereof, should be sold; It is ordered, that the next of kin of the said ' ward and all persons interested in the estate of siiid ward shall appear before said probate court, at the probate office, in the city of St. Paul, in the county of Ramsey aforesaid, on the 28th day of June. A. I). ISB6, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of said real estate. . ■ |>. * And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be personally served on the nest of kin of Bfiid ward residing in said Ramsey county, and on nil persons interested in said estate, at least four teen days before the hearing of said petition as aforesaid, and by the publication thereof for four successive weeks in the.St. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at the. city of St. I'iiiil-iii said Ramsey county, the last of which publications shall be at least fourteen days before said day of said hearing. By the Court, [I..SJ WM. B. MCGRORTY, . . . Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. May 11-s w-Tu. - • STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O — ss. In Probate Court, general term. May 3 1836. In the matter of the guardianship of Lydia L. Meyer, Anna C. Meyer and Charles F. Meyer, minors. On reading and filing the petition of Christian Meyer, guardian of the persons and property J/vdia L. Meyer, Anna C. Meyer and Charles K. Meyer, minors, for license to sell the real estate of his said wards; . And, it appearing from said petition that it is necessary and would be benefickil to said wards that said real estate, or a part thereof, should be sold; It is ordered that the next of kin of the said wards, and all persons interested in the estate of .said waids, shall appear before said probate court, nt the probate office, in the city of St. ' Paul, in the county of Ramsey aforesaid, on the 21st day of June, A. D. ISSG. at ten o'clock,' in the forenoon, to show cause why a license should not bo granted for the sale of said real estate. - And it is further ordered that a copy -of this order be personally served on the next of kin of said wards residing in said Ramsey county, and on all . persons interested in said estate, at least fourteen days before the hearing of said petition as aforesaid, and by the publication thereof for four successive weeks, in the St. Paul DAILY Globe, a newspaper printed and published at the city of St: Paul, in said Ramsey county, the last of which publications shall be at least four teen days before said day of hearing. Dated May 3, 1886. By the Court, fc.S.] WM. B. MrGRORTr, Judge of Probate. Attest: ROBERT, Jr., Clerk. H__ON W. Phillips, Attorney for Petitioner. . may 3-5 w-tues INOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey— ss. In Probate Court, special term, May 10, 18SG. In the matter of the estate of William Harbour, deceased. • - ; •• ;■* : Notice is hereby given that the judge of probate of the County of Ramsey will upon the second Monday of the months of June, July. August, September and October, 18815, at ten' • o'clock; a. in., receive, hear, examine and adjust nil claims nnd demands of all persons against »aid de ceased; and that six months from and after the (into hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever • barred, unless for .good cause shown further time be allowed. ' . .', '■ By the Court, . . . "•- • ': " [L. s.] .WM. B. MrGRORTY, * • Judge of -Probate. ' IrHZABETIiC. B ARBOUR, WILLIAM D. BAKBOIH, - : Executors.' H. J. Honx, Attorney for Executors. ■ ■ • .■■ ■ may 11-sw-tuO ■■ ' : ■'• ■ . ■■• THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES : SYNDICATE BLOCK, r 'j. ;• Will remain open all summer.' New terms In' German now beginning. Apply for circulars. 7" Assessment for Change of Grate on' Columbia street. Office of the Board op Public Works. > City of St. Paul, Minn., May 22, 188& \ Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses aris ing from a change of grade on Columbia street, from Glencoe street to Pennsylvania Avenue In the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Hoard of Public Works in and for said city, I and that said assessment was duly con ! firmed by said Board on the 17th day of May i A. U. 1880. * WILLIAM BAHRETT, President. Official: . L.Gohman, Clerk Board of Public Works 144-40 Assessment for Opening, Widening and -. Extension of Atwater Street. . OrFXCE or the Board Or PUBLIC ' WORKS. > ... City of St. Paul. Miun., May 22, 1886. \ Notice Is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising: from the opening, widening and ex tension of Atwater 6treet, 60 feet wide, be tween Rice street and Dale street, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for sa!d;city, and tbat said as sessment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1886. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: H. L.Gokmax, Clerk Board of Public Works v"*u "*- 1 : Assessment for Opening, Widening and I Extension of Blair Street. . j Office of the Board of Public Works, ) Cur of St. Paul, Minn., May 22, 1886. ( Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening, widening and ex tension of Blair street, from Dale street to Lexington Avenue, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1886. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R.L.Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. ' 144-46 ■ . Assessment for Opening, Widening and Extension of Van Buren Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, > City of St. Paul, Minn., May 22, 1886. \ j Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening, widening and ex tension of Van Buren street, from Lexington Avenue to the easterly line of lot 21, '■ Hall's Addition to Hyde Park, St. Paul, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been ' completed and entered of record by the Board j of Public Works in and for said city, and that j said assessment was duly confirmed by said | Board on the 17th day of May. A. D. 1886. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R.L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. ' ..' 144-46 i Assessment for Change of Grade on ■ : FaMeld Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) '■■ City of St. Paul, Minn., May 22, 1883. \ Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from a change of grade on Fairtleld Avenue between Dakota Avenue and State street, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public .Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 17th day Af: May, A. D. '< 1888. - ~. -. --■:•" WILLIAM BARRET^, Official: KOJa?ntMoi R. L.GORMAN,CIerk Board of Public Works. 144-4B ■•■.-■ ;t GONTRACTWORK. Grading St flair, Grace anil Warsaw j Street Office of the Board of Public Works, > City of St. Paul, Minn., May 19, 1836. \ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city .until 11 in. on the 31st day of May, A. D. 1886, for the grading of St. Clair street, from Ann street to Lexington Avenue: Grace street, from Pleasant Avenue to Colborn street: Warsaw street, from the Chicago. Mil waukee & St. Paul railroad right of way to St. Clair street, in said city, using the surplus material from St. Clair street necessary to nil said Grace and Warsaw streets according to plans and specifications on file in the office of: said Board. A bond with at least two (2) suretiesrin a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of th« gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President, uaiciul: ; K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Work* 140-50 LARGE_LOANS. Within the last ten days we have made mortgage loans of $90,0(i(\ $15,000, 312,000, i $11,000. $3,500, $2,600, $2,001), *I,SOO and $1,000, nil secured l>y real estate In St. Paul ' and Minneapolis, and are completing loans oft $12,000, $10,000, $3,000 and $2,500. and still, have More Money to loan on first-class real estate security a low rates of interest,in large or small amounts BONDS AND STOCKS. We will pay the highest market price for St. Paul National Batik stocks, and for St. Paul and Minneapolis city bonds and certificates of indebtnoss and for estimates; also tor Minne sota school bonds. NEWPORT & PEET, Drake Block. St. Paul, Minn. Estate of Join F. Mclntosh, ADMINISTRATORS SALE. On Wednesday, June 2. ISSC, nt 10 o'clock in to* forenoon, at the office of t.'ri L. Lamprey, in the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, being in the second story of number :V> Knst Third . street, and pursuant to the order of the I'robato I court of said liumspy county made in the matter i of the estate of John K. Mclntosh, deceased. I, the undersigned administrator, as the administra tor of said estate, will sell -at public auction to ■ the highest bidder fur cash, the following de- ' scribed property, to wit: • Whatever right or claim there may bo in favor ! of said estate in oi to lot live (5), block eighteen t (IS), Marshall's addition to West Saint Paul, in ' said Ramsey county: anil whatever right there ! may be in favor of said estate under or by virtue I of the covenants in a warranty deed of said lot from Mr. Kdward Lobjtetin to said Mclntosh and George Wentworth; also one not« against John I. O'Connor for *100; also note (or alleged note) against Jacob Peterson for f-09.72; also claim against one I). W. MeLeod . for unpaid lent, »70; also claim against Sheriff "f the County of Ouster, Montana Territory, for Jv.sO: also claim acuinst one H. P. Howe, upon his check in fnvor of said Ueliktbsh for 410 1.61: also note- against Theodore . W. nnelke. . less payments, 137.74; also not* against John M. O'Neill and wife for*C3; also two notes against C. G. Kaeni'tein for $100 each; also judpnrent in Ramsey county district court against John F. McDonald tor $213.85;, \ho the account books of said deceased, ami all the unpaid ac counts therein: ■ nlso judgment ngainst Harry Bir mingham in favor of said deceased for $22.78. S ITo anyone wishing, 1 will furnish such inf lrma. f tion in regard to these assets as lam possessed of. t ■■ ... LRI LAMPHBT, I Administrator of. the estate of John F. Mclntosh, I .deceased.^ . ; 145-50 /