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ST. PAUL WANTS. Wants on this page will be inserted undci Classified headings according to the following -.- .w;i.i: OF KATES. I C j -*: i-5 j •*"* 5 _n en •*•* "*i B " 2 """" S" 2 dumber _' ' ° I 2 ■*"■ « d 2 of a a * c ff B S Words. § § j =* j 3 3 S I* :I[l 1I S ? : -» 15 or less §. 15;5. 27 $.39 5.51 $.75|5.57 16 words .10 .28 .40 .52 .04 .70 .MS 17 words .17 .30 .43 .50; .69 .82 .95 18 words .18 .32 .-lo| .60 .74 .SS*l.Ol 19 words .19 .34 .49, .64 .79 .04 1.0*" 20 words .20 .35 .50' .65! .80 '.95:1*10 21 words .211 .37 .53 .09! .851.C 1.17 22 words .22 .39 .56 .73 .9011.0' 1.21 23 words .23 .41 .591 .77 .95!1.1W.1.3l 24 words .24 .42 .60 .781* .90|1.14|1.32 25 words .25 .44 .63 .82 1.01 1.2011.39 20 words .20 .401 .66 .SO 1.06 1.2011.40 2 words .271 .48 .09 901.111.32.1.53 -Swords .28 .49 .70 911.121.33-1.54 2!) words; .29 .51 .73 951.17 1.30*1. 30 words .30 .53 .70 991.22*1.45 1.65 31 word- 311 .551 .7'}! l 031.27j1.51 1.78 32 words .321 .56 .50|1.04|1. 28 1.52,1.70 £>3 words .33 .58 .831 os 1.33 1.5S 1.80 134 words .34! .<;,» . SOU. 12:1. 3-" 1 .03 ; 1.90 ■35 word- .351 .02! .59;1. 1611.43 1.70 1.97 S»> words .30: .63; .90,1 1711. 71 1.98 37 words. .37| .<;". .93 1.21 11.49 1. 77i2. 05 08 words .38! .07! .96,1 251.541.832.12 39 words .39 .69 .991 291.59 1.592.19 40 words .10 ,70-l.ooil 3*ijl. ool. 002 26 41 words -II .721.03-1.341.651.962.27 42 words .42 .74 1 1 .38 1.70 2.02 2.30 43 words .43 .7-1 .00 1.421. 75 2.0S 2.41 ■44 won 1- .441 .77 1.10 1.431.702.092.42 45 words! .45 .79 1 .131 .47i1.81i2.15j2.40 46wcrdti .4^ .511..161.51|1. 88)2.21 2.56 4 1 word.-l .47 .K1.1.19 1 .554.91 2.27 2.03 Kowordsl .4- -!1 20 1 ."><; 1.922.252.64 49 words .49] .8011. 23!1. 6011.9712. 3412. 71 50 words! 50 --» 1.20 1 01 2.Q2 2.10 2.7ri Uouipotuiu words count two words, and (every abbreviation counts the same as a full iwurd. In Every Case the Money Must Accom pany the Order. SITUATIONS OFFERED. ~ Wale AGENT tux d live man can make S3 to $10 a day: work light. Call or address Room 8, Moore I lock. Seven corners. 122 GENTS AM) SOLICITORS in Miune sota and Dakota at big nay for large Eastern life insurance company. Address I 38, Globe. 117-123 AGENTS— Wanted, energetic agents for the I'nion Endowment association; ab solutely safe; some of our agents are aver aging 510 per day. Call on or address K. M. French, Secretary. Rooms 91, 92 and 93, Union block, St. Paul. 120-120 AGENTS for our new books; they sell at sight ; liberal terms. Empyreal Pub lishing house. St. Paul. Minn. . 112* BARBER— Wanted, barber. 403 East Sev enth st. A. J. Young. 3 BLACKS. 11 ITU— Wanted, a first-class blacksmith 1 one accustomed to horse shoeing and plow work. Address George It. Schoepf. Madison. Minn. 119-122 DO Y— Hell boy at the Astoria hotel. BOYS— Two smart, Intelligent boys. Apply at once to Room 51. Gilfillan block. 122 BOY about flit *en years old to work from 5*30 In the evening till 1 *30. Apply to foreman, ninth floor, Globe building at 3 o'clock to-day. 1 BOY'S— four full-grown boys in machine shop. The St. Paul Iron com pany. North St. Paul. 2 ANYASSKRS— Wanted, some live men ' to canvass the city in good paying busi ness; no capital required. Address 131, Globe. 122 CANVASSERS— Three active canvassers J at Singer sewing machine oilice, 27 East Third St.; salary and commission. 1 19-125 OACHMAK- Wanted, tor coachman, a young man. William F. Graves, Globe building. 19-122 DRAMATIC— To young nun and .'a lies: Learn what is required to go on the stage and how to secure an engagement. Send so cents and your address to Manager, care Astoria hotel. St. Paul. 1 20- 123 D RIVER— Wanted, a man to drive express wagon: none but experienced need ap ply. C.H.Williams it Co., corner Western and Selby. 3 DRUG CLERK— Wanted, drug clerk, reg istered, German' English speaking and writing. Apply cor West Seventh end War saw stiv ' 3 FINISH Hardwood finishers wanted. Call this morning at church corner Day ton nv. and MacKiibin st. 3 I FOREMAN— Wanted, foreman for sewer work, brick and pipe: must understand plans. Apply to .lames Kelly, Stillwater. 120-123 GARDENER— Market gardener to go out of the city. Apply at 032 Canada st., t. " 3 MOT EI. WAITERS— Wanted, tour ex- XI perieiKCd hotel waiters, male or female, at Clifton hotel. Fifth, near Wabasha. Ap ply Monday morning. 2 JOB PRINTER— & (lvmer"s. 10S Bast Fifth st. 3 Jb\ KELLY & CO., 171 East Se\e St.. • have about 200 pairs of ll* H.' Gray & Sons' SO French kid shoes that they want to close out tor $4. 122 123 M" ACitiNE HANI) Wanted— shickler, & XtJ. Wilson, corner Eagle and Washington 6ts. 3 MAN— a good steady man to take care of horses and do chores. Apply at 20 West Third st.. basement. 3 \/f A — Wanted a man who understands ifJ. care of horses and gardening. Address A. M. Lawton, 305 Jackson st. 120-122 MEN— Ten active men of good address. Good pay and good prospects. White Bewing Mvchiiie company, 394 Wabasha st. 1 19-123 11 1 OCLOEKS— Wanted, six bench mould _\yL ers at the St. Paul Iron company, North Sn Paul; Wisconsin Central; 9:30 a.'m. 2 I)AINTER— Wanted, at ; raccville. Minn., X a painter and paper hanger. 115-133 LCMTTkR— First-class. Wanted at 343 Minnesota si. 3 ORTER— a boy. about fifteen, for porter in barber shop, at 377 Rob ert. 3 PORTER — Strong boy to act as porter and carry dishes at 07 East Third st. 2 SALESMAN wanted with horse and car riage; steady employment and good wages. W. G. Thorpe, 33 North Forbes st., St. Paul. 122 OUOEMAKKK wanted at 195 Wabasha st. j TAILORS, call at E. H. Schulstad's place 405 East .Seventh st., for work. 118-22 **]""■ EAMS wanted at Oil East Sixth st. rpiNMTt- Wanted, to do general work; A single man preferred. Address F. H. Saxton. Ellsworth. Wis. 3 WAITERS— Wanted, two good men waiters immediately. Apply at 7S East Seventh it.. Room 8. 3 WANTED Oookkeepcrs, salesmen, office clerks, collectors, bartenders, coach men, hostlers, drivers, janitors, watchmen. engineers, firemen, teamsters, etc., to call and learn our method of advertising your wants. The Advertising Directory, 78 East Seventh st.; Room 8. 122-24 ATCILMAKER and engraver wanted: good position to right man. Address C. P. Smith & Co., Bastings. Minn. 1 10-122 WATCHMAKER and salesman wanted; must Have good references. Pcrham & Parian, -»■•■*■ Seventh st. 2 C*l KA PER .MONTH— SS starts you in *|I)lt/t7 business; county rights free; send stamp tor catalogue to Patterson Oil Burner company. 207 Canal .■*-;.. Chicago, 111. 110-143 WATSnCBO TO RIOT. HOUSE— A bouse of from nine to ten rooms with all modern conveniences, on St. Anthony hill; not to exceed Slo a month. Address 11 M. Globe. 120-25 HOUSE— to rent, a five-room j house, in good neighborhood, conven- ! ient to street cars. Stale price of rent, etc. W. G„ 173 Carroll st. 122 HOUSE — Wanted, house of six or seven rooms, centrally located. Address B 81, Globe. 117-123 ROOM— at once, by two 'gentle man. one large room and alcove, near the corner of St. Peter and Tilton Ad dress D 06, Globe. 122 SOOM— Wanted, a room in wholesale cen : ter, up stairs. A 9, Globe. 122 ' ROOMS— Wanted, by gentleman and wire. ! one or two front rooms, well furnished and in a central location: st. Anthony hill ! preferred must be convenient to cable line; references exchanged; boarding house keep ers need not answer. Address A 35. Globe. . 120-23 O.MS— Wanted 10 rent, four or live 1111 --furnished rooms in private house, good locality, within iftsen minutes' walk Jack sou and Seventh sis.; not to exceed $25; two occupants; best references. F. Globe. 120-133 TEAM POWER CARPET CLEANING works. 580 Robert st. ; tr**- the Wsliiura II '!'« process. Telephone 840-5 190 123 ATTOISIXr.YS AT LAW. HH. HERBS? has removed Vi:«, law • ofl'.co to "Herb?! bljck." iS6 La: ?'V &uUi St., near corner Ju.ci.son st. 117 12 j SITUATIONS OFFERED. leiaalc. TTENTl ON— Achilles' Intelligence of fice has removed to 70 East Seventh, between Cedar and Minnesota sts. Girls, plrls, girls wanted. Good houseworkeis for Montana; also waitresses. 70 East Seventh. 122 BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, bookkeeper to take charge of small set of books and whatever other work may come to hand; lady or gentleman. Address D 91. Globe. 3 BOOKKEEPER— a lady book keeper: none need apply except those who have had a practical experience in double entry bookkeeping. A 4, Globe. 121-123 CHAMBERMAIDS wanted at the Wind sor. 2 COOK at^ second girl wanted, at 009 Jack- J son st. 3 OOK— Wanted, a good cook at 524 Ash lai-.dav. 122-124 COOK— Wanted, a good cook, with refer -* ences, at No. 1-15 College ay. 118* COOK— Wanted, an experienced woman cook. Apply this morning at 530 Jack son St.. or 147 East Fifth st. 3 DINING ROOM GIRLS-Wanted, two dining room girls. Apnlv at 78 East Seventh St.. Boom 8. " 122 DINING ROOM GIRLS wanted at the Windsor. 2 REsSMAKER— A dressmaker at 238 East Thirteenth st. 3 DRESSMAKER— Wanted, a good dress _ maker at 192 East Tenth. 3 GIRL— a competent girl. 405 Ashland ay. 3 OL'SEWORK— GirI for general house work. 340 West Third st. 122 HOUSE WORK— Wanted, girl for gen eral housework; family of two. Ap ply 399 East Eighth st. 3 OI'SKWOKK— Wanted, a girl to do housework. 40 Exchange st. 3 HOUSEWORK— Competent girl for gen eral housework. Inquire at 401 East Eighth st. 3 OISEWORK— GirI for general house work; small family. Apply 251 Igle hart. " 3 HOCSEWORK— Girl wanted for general housework. ISO Oak st. 3 HOUSEWORK— Girl for general house work at 230 West Seventh st. 3 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girl for general housework, small family and no children, at 290 Aurora ay. 3 HOCSEWOKK— Girl wanted at 402 East Tenth street for general housework, at once. 3 OUSEWOKK— Wanted, a good girl to do general housework in small family. Apply at 070 Laurel ay. 3 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework for family of three. 719 Burr st. " 3 OUSEWOKK— A good girl to do general house wot kat No. 132 West Fifth st. 3 HOUSEWORK— Good cook and laundress iv a family of three: liberal wages and a pleasant home to such a one. Apply at once at 40 Irvine Park 2 OL'SEWORK— girl for general housework; must be a good cook. Call at 501 Holly ay. 1 OI'SKWOKK— a girl for gen eral housework. Apply at 515 Wa basha. " 1 HO US X W RK— Wanted, girl for general housework in a small family. Apply Monday afternoon at 028 Selby ay. " ■ 1 H~~ ' OITSKWOKK— Wanted, girl for general • housework in small family; good wages; reference required. 377 Martin st. 1 Hoi'sicwoßK-Wantcd, girl to do gen eral housework. Apply at 394 Hubert st.. over Ryan fruit store. Mrs. J.M.Glover.l HOUSEWORK— to do housework at 252 West Fifth st. 1 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for ' general housework at 578 St. Peter st. 1 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework, at 001 Sell va v. * I ~_ J. KELLY & CO.. 171 East Seventh St.. «-» • sell .1 lady's American kid button shoe. hand-sewed; for $2.75. worth $4. 122-123 TTTITCHEN GlßL— Wanted, good kitchen -IV- girl at 155 Twelfth st., corner Jackson. ITCH EN 1 Ri, wanted : best ot wages. Apply 78 East Seventh st., Room 8. 2 LADY -'NTS and canvassers Fend your address to 115 South Front st., Man kato. Minn. 122-130 LAUNDRESS— competent laundress at 388 Summit ay. - 3 KilIT HOUSEWORK— Wanted a girl about 15 years old to mind baby and help at light honsework in family of "three. Inquire Boom 0. Davidson Block, P.V.Daly. JVj URSE— Wanted, a good girl to assist in 1" the care of children and with second work: German preferred. Mrs. C. It. Groff, 311 Pleasant a v. :;.'-.- 1 I'RSE girl wanted; Protestant Ger man preferred : a pleasant and perma nent situation. 04 Tilton st. 3 TVTUKSK GIRL— a nurse girl, 1 1 twelve to fifteen years old, at Macales ter station. Apply Monday afternoon or Tuesday forenoon, with references, at 485 Marshal! aye. 1 ECOND GlßL— Wanted, a girl to do sec ond work at '-'11 Pearl st. 1 ECOND GIRL at 230 West Seventh St.; German or Swede preferred. 1 AILORESS wanted to work with bushel man. Apply to J. L. Hudson, corner Seventh and liobert sts. 122-128 WANTED— Some one to assist in making VV over old carpets immediately. Call at 545 Oakland ay. ' 'J ASHWOMAN Wanted— Call Monday, April 30, at SI Iglehart st. 1 "IT/ ASHWOMAN— woman to wash one >» day each week. Apply 73') Olive st. 1 IXSTKUCTIQ3, CURTJSS- BUSINESS COLLEGE— Shorthand and typewriting a special feature; experienced reporters in charge; graduates successful competitors; superior instruction by mail: reduced rates: send for circulars. Corner Third and Wabasha sts. 120* NGLISH DEPARTMENT during spring and summer months. St. Paul Busi ness College, Seventh and Jackson. 102-173 SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, typewriting and telegraphy: first-class and exclusive; lessons day or evening or by mail: send for circulars. The Anna C.Drew school, Hale block, corner Third and Jackson sts. 103* HOKTHAND and Typewriting Institute. W. K. Muiliken, proprietor, corner Sev enth and Jackson sts. 102-173 T. PAUL IJUSINESS COLLEGE— Low rates for the spring term. Corner Sev enth and Jackson sts. . 102-173 TEACHER— Any one desiring teacher one who will come to the house, for. their children, address CUE, Wilkes' drug store. 122 VPEWRITING and shorthand work of all kinds done perfectly at the Anna C. Drew office, Hale block; experienced oper ators: perfect work: low prices: work called for and delivered ; telephone 855-2. 103* WK MULLlKKN'offorsthe best induce^ • ments to those desiring a practical education. Oor.Sevcnth and Jackson. IQ2-173* HOUSES Aim CAIIK I AG 1 *:s. CARRIAGES, buggies of every style at lower prices than same can De bought of any other dealer in St. Paul; two-seat car riages, buggies, phaetons, surreys, rockawavs, cabriolets, jumpseais. canopy tops, carts, two-seated wagons, express and delivery wagons and harness. Call, before purchas ing. King's carriage rooms. Fourth and Min nesota, -*.- -.-. • 01* Ij' OR SALE— horse, harness, wagon and 'nob sled : cheap if sold at once. Call at 79 West Third st. 1 22 FOR SALE — a young horse, cheap; weight about 1,200. Inquire at 118 Front st., city. ... •-, . - -j 122-123 FOR SALE— Spcoud-hanrt phaeton; best make; price 873. Call at Baobitt's liv ery stable, corner Portland and Western a vs., or No. 23 German-American Bank Building. 120-122 HORSE— sale, a good family, business and saddle horse combined; take him at your ov,*:*. price; party wishes to leave the city. 342 East Eighth st. 122 iNSUKE your horses ami cattle in Tne Sterling Live Stock Insurance company, 509 Lumber Exchange Minneapolis. 312* NX LARGE HOIKS, harness and cov ered wagon for sale for 5100. Call at 501 burr at 122 <"*• A i\ WILL Hiry a good two-seat open *3P~h\J carriage in good repair. Inquire Boom 1. 371 Jackson st. 122 I>BESS3IAKIA"<*. DRESSMAKER would live scwiug in families by the day; best of references. Address LA, Globe. " .*.*"- V* 122 DU)'SS.**TAKKH--A competent dressmaker wants sewing in families. Call at 41 8 I'lll.-.-rst. 1 K ESS.M A K I S G — Fashionable, at 173 . Carroll st ; reasonable prices. 1 J7OJ-L.ETT dress aud sleeve system; best £ in the world; its bear. ill* lines and curves give a style to the figure that no other system can approach; it is u«d in th* best houses in Philadelphia. New Y'"*l: and Boston ; it has the new French bias aiti.cUv.ciit. and a sleeve thai is simply per-. ; feci; it is warranted in til without changing a ! scatL Call at Mrs. Elliott's, room 24. Mann-" ' Le :«.ci block. . Agents wanted. 32* THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, IviaY 1, 1888 SITUATIONS waited. Male. BARBER— Young man nineteen years of age would like to learn the barber trade; willing to work for board. Address Box 2330 P. 0., city. 2* BOOKKEEPER— A young man with ex- j perience wants a set of books to keep or | any kind of office work; good references. ■ Address 10. Globe. * ■ -_3 BOOKKEEPER— wanted by a young man with first-class business edu cation, as bookkeeper or as an assistant: ref erences. Address J. F. Owens, Cresco, 10. • 122-123 BOOKKEEPER— Situation wanted by an : honest and trustworthy young man as ■ bookkeeper; can furnish good references. ■ Address C. A. Schilling, New Ulm, Minn. 2 ! BOOKS— Opened, closed, posted, expert work, etc. F. Snrague. Boom 25, Min nesota Bank building, or Stillwater, Minu.j^j 122* CLERK— place in store as deliv ery clerk, on any kind of work, by young ' man. Address F 79, Globe. ' 3 CLERK— Wants a situation in grocery ' store; five years' experience; best refer ences given. Address F. N., 86 West Tenth st. " 122-123 COACHMAN— as such by a tern -: perate young man with good recom mendations. Address B 72. Globe. 3 COACHMAN— Bya young man as coach man in private family: can make my self generally useful; also." handy with tools and repairing; good reference. "Address L P. Globe, Minneapolis. 122 • pOACHMAX- Wanted, a place as coach - V^ man; can do garden work, and will make himself generally useful. Address Samuel Cook, city postoffice. 3 COOK Wanted, a situation as cook tor a . railroad outfit by a married man. Apply to Edward Locke; C 70, Globe. 3 DRIVER— Wanted, a position as driver for a private family and do chores. Address AB. Globe. - 3 DRUG CLERK— Situation wanted by a drug clerk, twenty-two years of age; best of references; registered in Minnesota and Dakota. Address F. E. S.. 1499 Lock Box, Braiiierd. Minn. ' 120-27 DRUG CLERK— Young man, German- American, with one year's experience, wants a permanent situation. Good refer ence. F. 40, Globe. 7 EMPLOY3IENT — A smart young man would like any kind of respectable em ployment. Address A 12, Globe. 3 EMPLOYMENT— Boy, sixteen years old, would like a situation in a hardware store or grocery store; German preferred. Address E 77, Globe. i EMPLOYMENT— situation wanted by a young man, speaking German rind Scandinavian; references given. Address Frank Wahlstrom. 649 Summit aye. 1 EMPLOYMENT— Young man wants to address circulars or envelopes; salary DO object. Address E. 8., 400 Wabasha St., Room 7. 130-122 EMPLOYMENT— take care of horses or do chores morning and evening. Ad dress A 30, Globe. 1 EMPLOYMENT— Young American man desires emplo yment as teamster, coach man or work in a hotel; eighteen years old. Address It M, Globe. * 1 17-24 ENGINEER— By stationary engineer. with best city references. Address F 99. Globe. . ■{ ENGINEERING— to run a 25 --horse power engine, stationary or port able. Address J. D., No. 478 East Ninth St., St. Paul, Minn. 1 GARDENER — Wanted, a situation as T landscape gardener, and understands the care of horses and cows. Address W S. Globe. l JANITOR— as janitor or watch man by a strictly temperate man: no ob jection to country. Address T J Mc, 303 Duke st., St. Paul. 1 POSITION wanted by young man to take care of horses and work around house for private family. Address A L. 280 Robert SL 3 SALESMAN — Young and active, wants a position in a grocery or commission house to travel on the Manitoba rail road; can give best of references: speaks ' French. Address Box 213, Crookston, Minn. 122-123 Salesman — Young man who can speak O English and Scandinavian wants posi tion in store or as traveling salesman: nest of references. Address 15 82, Globe. 121-123 SALESMAN— Wanted, a position as tray- O cling salesman ; best of references given : any good line accepted. Address G, Lock Box ■>;>■ Wheatland, Oak. 116-122 STENOGRAPHER — Experienced and O thoroughly competent desires position: own typewriter, good city reference. Ad dress I) 71. Globe. 122-1 24 TURNER— Wanted, a position by a young man as turner; pretty good in the"tr.;de. Address L W F G, N. Pnalen creek, north Seventh st„ St. Paul. 3 WRITING— A young man employed dur ing the day would like to do some writing in the evening. Address I 39, Globe. l I'cmalc. BOOKKEEPER— A situation wanted by a young lady as an assistant bookkeeper; a good penman; have had experience in keeping books: can furnish good city refer ences. Address A 5, Globe. 122-128 CASHIER— By a lady, a position as cash ier, copyist or any kind of office-work. Address D 75, Globe. I DRESSMAKING — A competent dress maker wants sewing in tamilies by the day. Address M 24. Globe. 1 DRESSMAKING by the day call at 384 Wabasha st. i E~3TPLOYM.ENT — A girl, about fifteen or sixteen, wants to make herself use ful in small family. 922 Minnehaha st. 3 M PLOYMENT— A young Swede girl would like a place in small family and where site could learn the English language. Address Ida. 500 Decatur st. 2 GIRLS— Perfect satisfaction will be given at once at the German Ladies' Intelli gence office, 52 West Tenth; be sure to call today. Mrs. Bertram. 110122 HOUSEKEEPER-By a young lady, charge ot a house during the summer months. Address A 7. Globe. 3 HOUSEWORK — General housework wanted by German girl, in small family, with American people, in lower town. Ad dress 11 GO, Globe. i "JVTI'RSE— a young lady as nurse girl or ■l" secondwork; has had exDerience. Ad dress 103 Leech st. " 3 jV l* Its E— lady would like a place as 1^ nurse or second work. Address M. S.. 383 Cedar st. - 2 TENOGRAPHER— A lady stenographer desires a situation in commission house or railroad office. Best of references. - Ad dress U. 85 Globe. . l WASHING— Wanted, washing to do at »» home; washing called for. Address B. Globe. * 1 UJ ASHING or housecleaning by the day. »♦ Address 1 2, Globe. "l PEKSOXALS. FORTUNE-TELLEE-Mrs. Ellis can De consulted on all affairs of life through • the magic mirror. 255 East Seventh st. : up stairs. 111-121 HAIR BLEACHED without injury or inconvenience; simple as moistening with water. Address Postoffice Box 2209. St. Paul, aud lady agent will call. 1 20-22 MATION WANTED— AII persons i. having had contracts or been employed at the Clifton hotel. Fifth street, before Jan uary last will please address P. W. shute. late manager. P. O. Box 2,125, St. Paul. 122 JV. KELLY & CO. 171 East Seventh st.. • are selling a gent's calf shoe for 32, worth §3.50. 122-123 [1,1 ADAM TKITSWORTH, St. Paul's 1»A oldest and best clairvoyant fortune teller, 402 Minnesota St., between Sixth and Seventh. 120-26 UPEEITAJOUSHAIR instantly removed O to the roots; growth permanently de stroyed; no pain or bad effect. Address Postoßice Box 2209. St. Paul, and lady agent will call and consult. 120-1 22 TO KXdIAJfQE. TO EXCHANGE— Wanted, good stock farm close to some city or village in ex change for St. Paul property. Address B 59. Globe. 122-124 'T-O EXCHANGE— in small house -L and fine corner lot for good work team. A. N. Elliott, 41 East Fourth st. 122 'po EXCHANGE— Acre property, free and A elearof all incumbrance, to exchange for mortgaged city property. Weatberbv & Hay, 310 Robert sL 120-22 TO EXCHANGE— I have several first class improved Dakota farms to ex change for "good" St. Paul real es tate, stocks of merchandise, or horses ; farms are in the very garden of Da kota. Address P. O. Box, 2173, -St. PauL 120-123 071 : ;■■ : ANTED— To trade some fine thorough bred horses for St. Paul real estate, encumbered or unencumbered. Address U. c. Elliott, Merchants' National bank. St. Paul. 122-124 BOARD WIXTEI). - V BOARD and room wauled, two meals per day, at Men lam Park, by two young men ; slate terms. A 6, Globe. -... 122 BOARD Wanted, unfurnished 100 m and board fit gentleman aad wife. Address ' J.R. J., Globd. 122 FOR RENT. Houses. URNISHED HOUSE— Gas, bath, man tels and barn. Mrs. L. P. Franklin, 599 Selby ay. 120-22 FLAT— six-room flat, closets, pantry, city water, screens, storm sash, all in best condition: to responsible tenants. 847 East Seventh st. 119-122 HOUSE— Large 12-room house on , East Fifth $45; Northwestern Agency. 136 East Fourth. 1 32-123 . HOUSE— rent house of 7 rooms: 470 Ashland ay. Apply 162 East Third at.' 122-128 * i ' HOUSE— A house with eight rooms at- 357 < Franklin st ; use of water and cellar. 5 : • .- . 122 123 -■■■1-ri' i HOUSE — Ten-room, complete, modern and* , elegantly decorated house, comer Oaks and Walnut. . Esterly, Mannheimer blofikv 1 -..■.-.- 120-121 ,__ ■ ' HOUSE— rent, an eight-room house in i good repair, with barn, for $35 per ■ month, Edward Corning, 317 Jacksoast. - . • 120-122 ;.[._ ; HOUSE— Very desirable ten-room house,' with all modern conveniences, tea min utes' from business center. C. J. MJeC'on- . ville. Finch, Van Slyck & Co., Fourth and , Sibley sts. '.. 119-1 22 i HOUSE— house, with .-modern l ■ improvements and very fine grounds. 1 Address Thompson & Taylor, Attorneys at' Law, Room 4,German-American Bank block. : 120-123 . "7 HOUSE— A very desirable 8-room house for rent. Inquire or address 598 Car roll st. 120-121 HOUSES— For rent dwelling houses, Nos. 418 and 420 West Seventh st., seven rooms each, city water, sewer, etc. Apply to St/ Paul Trust company, 155 East Fourth st 12026 HOUSE For rent, seven-room house and bam, 783 Holly ay., from May 1 ; $30 a month. Apply to 11. W. Cory, Municipal court. . " 112* HOUSES— To rent, two houses on Holly ay., eleven rooms each: all modern im provements. J. C. Stout & Co., 324 Jackson st. ; 113* HOUSES, UPPER TOWN— May 1; to first-class tenant only, fine eleven room house on Pleasant ay., "near Sixth st., having all conveniences; cellar, furnace, bath, laundry, hot and cold water on every floor: will not rent for boarding house or room-renting purposes; best of references required. I. N. Snow, 38 East Third st 120-122 HOUSES, FLATS— Handsomely . fur nished and unfurnished rooms to rent; hoarders located with private families; sec ond-hand furniture, also city lots and houses to sell. Northwestern Renting Agency. 130 East Fourth st 122-20 JGLEHART ST., 114— Down town, eight rooms, half block from street cars. In quire at 113 Summit ay., or at American Ex press office. 122-124 TERRACE For rent brick terrace on Iglehart st. : each dwelling has eleven rooms, with modern finish and improvements, : including laundry fixtures, furnace.bath.etc. ; rent only §00. James & Batebam, Renting Agency, German-American bank. 111-122 Rooms. ROADWAY. 536— A very nicely fur nished front room on the first floor and one on the second floor. 122-123 BROADWAY. 489— rent, two nicely furnished rooms; private family: refer ences required. " 120-26 ARROLL ST., 459— For rent, three rooms lower part of house; $S per month. .-.-"..-' 122 EDAR ST., 488— Two single rooms nicely furnished, $5 and $3 apiece; location central; references. 122 CEDAR ST., 500, OVERLOOKING Capitol Square— Rooms en suite or sin gle, with or without board: large piazza and yard; very convenient to business. 122 DELOS ST.. 144 EAST— West St. Paul— j A furnished or unfurnished room to rent. li>2.-123; ELEVENTH ST., 51, EAST— Furnished room, with all conveniences; nicer loca-i tion. 122:124 j ELEVENTH ST.. 02. EAST— Nicely fur nished room, with or without board,! half block from capitol. 122 121 EXCHANGE ST.. 300 NORTH— Com-j fortably furnished room for single gen tleman only; use of bath. 132,124 EXCHANGE ST., 380, NORTH— furnished front rooms, en suite, ail, modem conveniences. . 122 EXCHANGE ST., 384— Furnished rooms with or without board; board .by the day or week. . ' .*' 122 121 XCHANGE ST., 388— '*' or' rent}" duel pleasant front room suitable for two;! use-ofbath. ■■•-.-. ■*• - - , «.> 122-21. XCHANGE ST., 394, COR. SIXTH— i Rooms to rent on first, second and thiid] floors in private family. 120-23 XCHANGE ST.. 415. NORTH— For rent, furnished front room. . 120-123 IFTH ST.. 119, WEST — Furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen, from $S to SIO per mouth. 122-124 FLAT— For rent, a first-class flat of five rooms and bath; centrally located; very desirable. K. O. Strong, SIMM.-. Jackson st". 122 FLATS— flats for rent. R. J. Lewis, 91 East Fourth. 122-124 ORT ST.. 464, NORTH— For rent, a fur nished room suitable for two gentle men. 121-122 RAN KLIN ST., 378, NORTH—Fur uished single front room, bath and gas; new brick house ; two squares from Windsor hotel. 122 IGLEHART ST. 52— Pleasant furnished A room for one or two gentlemen. Bath room. 118-12-3 JACKSON ST., 410— Furnished rooms for rent, single or en suite. 120-126 ACKSON ST.. 66 'J— Nicely furnished ai cove room, with use of bath, to gentle men. 110-122 JF. KELLY & CO., 171 East Seventh st, • have just received 300 nairs of women's ; Curacoa kid shoes worth $3. that they will close out for $1.75 : these are sample shoes. 122-123 LAWSON ST., 290— Three rooms for rent 122-123 ARTIN ST.. 295-Three rooms, with city water. 512; conveniently arranged for housekeeping. * 122 MINNEHAHA ST.. 1015, EAST— One large from room furnished, $4 a month. 122 ■JVTINTH ST.. 156. WEST, second Hat— A 1* comfortably furnished room in private family: all modern conveniences. 122-120 O~~I.MSTED ST., 2S3— Four rooms tor housekeeping; city water and bath; good location. 122 EARL ST., 213— very handsomely furnished rooms; also front and back parlor or en suite; rent very moderate. 122 FEASANT AY., 274— Large, pleasant alcove room, suitable for oue or two gentlemen. 122. LEASANT AY., 2So— Small furnished room; also one unfurnished room with use of bath. "** : 122-123 LEASANT AY.. 179— Pleasant iront room with alcove, first-class furnishings and all modem conveniences; near cable line : board next door. ' 114-125 AMSEY ST , 207— For rent, two ole gantly furnished rooms. 122-123 ! M ERs— lady with a comforj&bie ■ home would like to accommodatfC;kie j or two respectable gentlemen roomers: refer ences exchanged, A. B. C, Globe. 120-122 ROOMS— rent, four rooms on Jackson j st., five minutes' walk from Seventh and Jackson sts.; rent $16. Inquire 6321 Jackson st. •- -. - - -.- 122-123 1 ROOM*— rent, three rooms, two huge I aud one small, unfurnished, at $ie*per month. Call at 310 Rice st [.' i>>2 f) OOMS— handsomely furnishetUand V two fine, large unfurnished iooms."jen suite, for rent in private residence in best neighborhood in "Lower Town:"' references given and required. Address 1 53, Globe. "" * 120-3 22 ROOMS — of four rooms for light housekeeping: references required. B t F. Knauft, 34Q East Seventh st. 117-123 ! SEVENTH ST., 279, WEST— Furnished ■ O room to rent with or without board; two connecting rooms. 122-23 ' SEVENTH ST., 56, EAST— unfur nished front rooms for rent Mrs. E. SoplegeL 120-122 HERMAN ST., 315— For rent six rooms, first floor: also five rooms second floor; or the eleven rooms; store. 305 West Seventh st. Call at 341 Sherman st. . 122 : CIBLKYBT., 540— For rent, single room ' O with private family: newly furnished. • 11-2-123 -. : .*, IXTH ST., CORNER CEDAR— For rent, room with power for manufactiir ing. AD. Smith Company. 122 SIXTH ST.. -0, EAST-Furnished room for'rent, §5 per month. 122-123 SPRUCE ST., 320, between Broadway and Pine— rent, a pleasant furnished front room for one or two gentlemen. 122-3 PRUCE ST., 219. NEAR CORNER OF . Sibley St.— Nice furnished rooms, for rent with use of bath, In private family, at reasonable rent. ' 122 PRUCE*ST.. 221— alcove and auotner neatly furnished rooms, use of bath, modern convenience. ■ - .. . - 122-125 UMMIT AY., Handsomely furnished •O front room; also oue suite 6 o'clock dinners. . 122-123 200,000 WANTS Were printed in the Globes Advertising Columns in 1887. This is the best evidence that the Globe is the People's Paper. WHERE WANTSIAN DE LEFT FOR INSERTION IN THE GLOBE A: LYONS & TIC£NOR, Druggists, 707 East Third street, corner Bates. CONGER BROS.. Druggists, 349 University avenue, corner Virginia. MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash' land avenue and Dale street. , A. P. WILKES, Druggist, 759 and 761 Wert : Seventh street. BERKMAN * CO., 422 Dakota avenue. E. FOX, 482 Rice street. .. O. P. WILLIAMS, 648 Reaney street FRANK L. OSBURG, 178 Western avenue. .9. H. HAVES. 441 West Seventh street P. VAN DUYNE, Druggist, 828 East Sev ■'.' enth street. BIPPLER & COLLYER, Druggists, 199 7. East Seventh street. JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY, -,-■ 470 Jackson street , *.-■ *■---•-■ WILKES' PHARMACY. Seven Corners. M. D. MERRILL, books ana stationery, 442 Broaawav. • FOB REST. _ Rooms— -Continued. HIRDST., 151, WEST— newly fur nished front room with alcove, suitable for two gentlfe-Then. 120-22 ILTON ST., 49— Two good furnished -*- rooms with closets; modern Improve ments; price $10. 120-122 '•piLTON ST.. 02— Two furnished rooms in A private family; nice location. 121-124 TO RENT— Rooms with or without board; all parts of the city; information free. Note advertising sheet which is in circula tion. The Advertising Directory. 78 East Seventh st., Room 8. 120-23 WELFTII ST.. 155, comer Jackson— For rent, furnished rooms with or without board. 122-129 Stores. STORE for rent, with barn. 909 Reaney, corner East Seventh; inouire up stairs. • 120-23 STORE in Knauft block, from May 1: desirable locality. B. F. Knauft, 340 East Seventh st. * 117-123 STORE— Kor rent, one store, also a corner *-J flat, arranged for housekeeping: Berk man Block, corner West , Sixth. Seventh and Franklin sts. Inquire on premises. 120-25 STORE— For rent, fine store at No. 428 East Seventh st. Inquire at 424. Will lam Beulke. 118-124 STORES— For rent, several good stores and living rooms; also a fine hall, centrally located. Apply to Kennedy & Co., 98 East Fourth st.. St. Paul. 119122 STORE-ROOM— For rent store-room with basement; Third and Waoashu. L. & W. A. Mussetter. * 110-123 Offices. DENTIST— A good office for .rent: good location for dentist; in the Lawton block on the West side. A. M. Lawton, 395 Jackson st. 120-122 OFFICE— 322, ground floor, fronting Jackson St., in Gilfillan block; best lo cation in the city. J. K. Hoffman, 53 G'ilh'l lan block. 122-127 FFICE ROOM— For rent, ground floor. corner Fourth and Jackson. Inquire of O. H. Miehaud, 333 Jackson st. 120-120 -Miscellaneous. BARKER SHOP— Comer of Lafayette ay. and Westminster st. Inquire "at drug store. - 113-121 PAINT SHOP— For rent, good location for a paint shop; long lease, cheap. Call or address 230 West Third st. 122-25 STORAGE for stoves, with expert hand ling. Pruden Stove company, Third and John sts. 120-125 Bl'SlftKSS CIIAAI'KS. Ciooeli A Faltle. 51 East Fourth st.. Union block, first floor. \TTE CAN pro YE IT— We are prepared .. » » to offer some of the best paying busi ness chances in the city. , RESTAURANT AND. BAKERY— No. j 1 location, large trade, pays --big;- can have all the table boarders you can handle;; Aye rooms connected; this is, a. first-class opening for a man and wife. * - : ~VI7"E HAVE for trade a stone quarry. ONFECTIONEKY AND CIGAR Store —We have a daisy for $250. WE HAVE for trade, four miles out, a . garden farm of fifteen acres; §100 per acre under value. AND LAUNDRY— Witn a large busi ness; everything goes for $300. ROCERY HOUSE— Large, first-class trade and is open for investigation ; we charge nothing for the trade and sell you a fresh stock at invoice ; don't buy a played out business, even if it is 50 cents on the "dol lar for shop-worn goods. 117" HA YE for trade a form. ONFECTIONEKY AND CIGAR store for §175; right in the center of busi ness; a snap. OCaS OARDING HOUSE— have someele ganthouses in the best locations; one on St. Peter st. tor $225 ; one for 5750, cheap at $1,000; see us for any line of business. * V l7* E HAVE for trade a hotel. ~~ . M~~LLLINERY STORE, with plenty to do from 6 a. m. till 11 p. m.; this is a snap where it is better to wear out than rust out. ILK DEPOT, selling 150 gallons daily; center of city; think carefully; decide wisely; act promptly, or you lose it. yiTE HAVE for trade a business block. STONE OVARRY in this city; the lots are worth all asked; stone enough for the next fifteen years. STEAM LAUNDRY— Cheap rent; god trade. . WE HAVE for trade grocery stock, lots and outside residence property. HINK CAREFULLY! decide wisely! act promptly: then call at our office for all lines of business chanses. Oooch & Falde, 51 East Fourth St.. first floor. 122-25 MeKenney A Co. SOMETHING of importance. ' FLAT of nineteen elegantly furnished rooms; see the location, right on Wa basha st. ; rooms never vacant: $100 cleared monthly: the furniture and long lease for sale at a bargain aud easy terms. NOTHER on East Seventh St.: twenty two rooms; always full; good prices; a chance in a lifetime for a safe investment; look it up. ONE nice little cigar and fruit store: loca tion central; doing nice -business; $175, worth $250; this will not last long. HE FURNITURE and lease of one of the finest and most centrally located boarding houses in St Paul for sale; always full of best class of boarders; low rent and easy terms; it has nineteen rooms; don't miss it "■ 07 ;- ALSO one of fourteen rooms, centrally lo cated; furniture the finest: always full; we will sell it at a sacrifice and give easy terms; good reasons for selling. EM EMBER we have $500,000 worth of business chances listed: we can place yon in business that will pay you for from $150 upwards. J. B. McKenney & Co., 131 East Fifth st., between Robert and Jacksou. 122 miscellaneous Business Chances OARDING HOUSE, cigar and confec tionery store, barber shop of five chairs, milk dairy, also butter and egg business; per sons having business chances for sale call and learn our method of producing buyers; no commission. The Advertising Directory. 78 East Seventh st, Room 8. 122-23 FOR SALE— A new stock of groceries ; new fixtures; good location and long lease of a grocery store, for cash. Address X. Y. 100, Globe. 122-135 FOE SALE— A majority interest iv a well - equipped -newspaper • in Minnesota; large circulation good business aud satisfac tory reasons for selling. Address B 92, Globe, giving correct name. : . 119-123 FOR SALE CHEAP if sold soon, furni ture and lease of a good eighteen -room boarding house in Minneapolis; low rent; good location ; reason for selling. Address D 100. Globe, Minneapolis, -s- 122 HARNESS SHOP and dwelling combined, and lot for $366 ; only shop in thriving Dakota town; good chance for small capital; cash business. 86 Globe, St.- PauL 116-134 PARTNER wanted in a \ well-established - business in St. Paul good chance for right party; investigate at once. Address I 27, Globe. , _'-'-'.". 122 RAY MANUFACTURING CO.S plant, ' Minneapolis, to rent -for five or - more years, with railway siding, machine ; shops, millwright shops, foundry and storage ware house, with or without power. Apply to J. P. Thomson, 101 •; and 103 Third ay. south. Minneapolis, . 61* • AUCTTOJr SAUES. A. M. ]>ohert*f. Auctioneer, 51 East Fourth St.. St. Paul, Minn. POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF rain. Valuable business corner at auction— -will sell at auction oft the premises, on the southwest corner of Hast ings avenue and Earl street, Wednesday, May 2. at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, lots 1 and 2, in block 5 of Lloyd's subdivision of part of McLean's reservation to the city of St. Paul. This property has a frontage ou Hast ings avenue of 80 feet and on Earl street of 128 teet, with the advantage of a good twenty- foot alley. The property improve ments consist of a good two-story building, with good store, largo cellar and five nice living rooms, good cistern, a good bam 14x24, etc. . There is no better location for a first-class grocery, as this point com mands a large tributary population, and for tne right party there is a good thing assured. For further particulars as to terms of sale, i etc., call on or address A. M. Dohertv, auc tioueer, 51 East Fourth st. ■ 120-23 PIANO AND ELEGANT FURNITURE at Auction— will sell at auction at the residence, No. 560 Marshall ay., on Wednes day, May 2, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a very fine' square "Hale & Co." piano. This instrument has been in use comparatively a short time, and has a very sweet and sympa thetic tone. A very elegant parlor suit in cherry, finely upholstered in silk plush ; very nice extension table, handsome sideboard, one very elegant book case and secretary combined, fine dining chairs, elegant hall tree, very fine bed room suits in cherry, black walnut, etc;, one fine folding bed, refriger ator, fine Peninsular cooking range, carpets, crockery, heating stoves, fine parlor, dining room, bed room and kitchen furniture, etc. This furniture is all nearly new and in splendid condition. The assurance is given that this furniture is the finest that has been offered this season, and parties in search of really fine goods should not fail to attend. A. M. Doherty, Auctioneer, 51 East Fourth St. 120-123 Siinsomc Company. Auctioneers. GENTEEL FURNITURE AT RESI deuce at Public Auction— We will sell at public auction on Thursday morning, May 3, commencing at 10 o'clock, the entire con tents of the 10-room residence No. 600% Cedar st., near comer of East Summit ay., consisting of good parlor furniture, splendid bedroom sets complete, dining and kitchen effects too numerous to mention, carpets throughout the entire house ; all parties on the lookout for household effects as good as new, having been in use only a short time should make it a point to attend this sale for bar gains: remember you cannot afford missing the sale if you are in need of good furniture. Sabsome & Co., Auctioneers. C. J. Meilicke. Salesman. ?v-**:-:: 120-124 IMPORTANT SALE OF ORIENTAL Rugs, Carpets. Portieres, Bric-a-brac, etc., at Public Auction— We are favored with in structions direct from the Orient to close out at public auction, without auy reserve what ever, at 24 East Third st., commencing with Tuesday, May 1, at 10 o'clock a. m., a large invoice of Deband, Shirvan and Bokara rugs; Persian, Teheran and Khiva carpets ; Oriental portieres, curtains, draperies, bric a-brac, etc. : auction sales conducted daily at 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 p. m. until the entire stock is sold out; parties in search of speci mens of Oriental art will not only find it a profitable, but also an interesting pleasure to attend the sales ; remember the place and hours of sale; comfortable seats secured for ladies in attendance. Sausome Company, Auctioneers. 120-24 Jebb.Jolmson & Co., Auctioneers 422 Wabasha st. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE At Auction — We will sell at public auction at the residence No. 16 North Exchange St., a few doors from corner of Wabasha. Tues day, May 1, at 10 a. m.. a large lot of house hold furniture, consisting of one parlor suit (very handsome), bed room sets, bureaus, commodes, heating and cook stoves, carpets, lounges, chairs, etc.. etc. Parties looking for bargains in furniture will find them at this sale. Jebb, Johnson &Co.. auc tioneers. Office and salesroom, 422 Waba sha st. 119-122 I^INE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT auction — We will sell at auction, Wednesday, May 2, at 10 a. m., ail the. fur niture at the residence No. 448 Aurora ay., consisting of two elegant bedroom sets, par lor chairs, easy rockers, bedsteads, commodes, center tables, hanging lamps, dining room chairs, and some very fine oil paintings and steel engravings; together with all the car pets, Brussels and ingrain; heating and cook stoves, with all the kitchen furniture. This furniture is in first-class condition, and should call out a large attendance. Jebb, Johnson & Co., auctioneers; office and sales room, 422 Wabasha st. . 120-123 "\Vel>er & FaircliiUl. Auctioneers GOOD FURNITURE AT AUCTION— We will sell at public auction Thursday, May 3, at lO o'clock, all the furniture in the residence No. 124 West Fifth st.. near Rice park, consisting in part of one parlor set, one very fine chiffonnier, * marble-top center •table, cherry center table, patent rocker, cur tains and shades, Crown Jewel heating and cook stove combined, body brussels and in grain carpets, hanging lamp, student lamp, extension table, sewing machine, walnut bedroom sets, bureaus, bedsteads, stands, two folding beds, heating and cook stoves, child's bed, mattresses, feather pillows and other bedding, cane-seat rockers and chairs, bed lounge, one large Fisher refrigerator, crockery, glass and kitchen ware, etc. Weber & Fairchild, auctioneers, No. 31 East Seventh st. 122-124 ; Fox A lioi-y. Auctioneer's. , FOX & KORY, auction and commission house, 181 East Seventh st., buy bank rupt stocks of general merchandise for cash, make sales of real estate and household goods; liberal advances made on consign ments and prompt returns made. A. Korv, auctioneer. 105* - FOR SAL.E. BAR COUNTERS, ice boxes, mirrors, grocers' bins, shelving, store counters, etc., at 217 First ay. north, Minneapolis. 113-143 BULL— A fine, young Jersey bull for sale cheap. Address Jersey, Globe. 117-22 BUG FIXTURES for sale; in good or der; also Boyntou furnace, No. 40, cheap. Cor Selby "and Western ays., Blair block. 118-124 NCYCLOPEOIAIJRITA>'NICA,S'J.:io per volume; we are reproducing from the very latest voluinesof the ninth edition, page for page, plate for plate, map for map. and volume for volume, and at about half the price of the Scribnet or Stoddart editions; we also have a number of the leading cyclo pedias (taken in exchange) at about "half price; drop C. W. Dumont a card. 312 Maria ay., and he will call and show it to you; good terms to agents; 300 sets already placed in Twin cities. C. W. Dumont, Northwestern manager for the H. G. Allen company. 00* OR SALE to highest cash bidder, the - - three frame dwelling houses on the northwest corner Tenth and Minnesota sts. : buildings to be removed by June 1. Address T. W. Forbes. Y. M. C. A. "Building secretary, room 99 National German-American bank. pOX SALE— No. 8 cook stove with reser^ Jc voir: also parlor cook; both almost new; for sale cheap; also window fixtures; house for rent. 589 Wabasha. - . 122 FOR SALE— 45-gallon kettle and one lard press. D 18. Globe. 122-124 FOR SALE— Choice ranges and stoves to close out odd lines. Pruden Stove com pany, corner Third and John sts. 120-125 OR SALE— A complete saloon outfit; 1 piano; 1 phaeton: will sell on time if . desired. Address E. W. Leonard & Co., 120 East Third st. 120-122 OR SALE— Blacksmith and wagon shop; also house and lots; also four acres of laud. Write to Matt. Prom, Belle Chester. Wabasha county, Minn. 119-123 URNITURE— A buyer wanted for a small complete outfit of household furniture; the owner leaves for Europe Saturday: it must be sold at any price. Address J T 105, Globe. . 122-123 RANGE— For sale. Peninsular kitchen range in good order, $20. 274 Pleasant ay. 122 RANGE— A good range, high and low closet, 20-inch oven range with water front cheap. Call at A. P. Moss, corner Third and Exchange. : 122 SAFE— sale, a 1,000 pound safe: good as new ; cheap for cash; at 385 St. Peter st 122 SALOON FIXTURES — Elegant and cheap ; cash or time. Witte Bros., 411 and 413 Fifth ay. south. Minneapolis, Minn. 113 j TYPEWRITER— No. 2 Remington, good as new. Address F 27, Globe. 122-124 I.OST AMP FOOD. DOG LOST— A large yellow mastiff dog; return to 378 Cedar st. and receive re ward. 122-124 URSE FOUND— Near 52 Central aw West, lady's purse containing small sum of money, also bread tickets; owner can have by calling at 48 Gilfillan block and proving property. Frank Ford. 121-122 UMBRELLA FOUND— can have same by sending description to C 97, Globe. 122 <£•/*"; REWARD for information that will ts>*J lead to tho arrest and conviction of person who stole the umberella from Dr. Mc- Coy's office on Sunday afternoon ; initials C. A. O. D. in monogram on end of handle. 121-123 BOARD OFFERED. ~ BOARDING— 49 West Fourth St.; good board and rooms furnished by Mrs. Scott. ■ 120-27 ARK PLACE, 92-Room and board for two gentlemen. -. ■ . . .122 EARL ST., 209— parlor to rent; •r also other room* newly furnished, with board. 120-122 ' BEAT, ESTATE FOR SALE. Miscellaneous City List. BEAUTIFUL HOME'S at Hazel Park on Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, three miles from union depot; 6 cents car fare; I am now building three nine-room modern cottages on lots 80x130 feet, one block from station, which I will sell on reasonable terms; if yoitwish a home, look at this property before you buy. Rama ley. owner, 150 East Fourth st. 120-126 FOX SALE— acres of land near Aber deen. Dak., very cheap. Address Box 1023, Brainerd, Minn. . 118-126 FOX SALE— Fine residence, 749 Portland ay.; all modern conveniences ; large sta ble; give possession at once terms easy. Ad dress M.N. Goss, Wheatland, Dak. 116-122 FOR SALE— A fine residence lot, 80x130 feet, at Hazel Park, near station; fine improvements adjoining; near school; this is the only lot for sale without buildiug clause price very reasonable. Ramalev, owner, 150 East Fourth st. * 120-120 FOR SALE— south-facing lots, 50x 150 each, on Stillwater ay., one block from Harvester works; this is very desirable property for a home; cheap for cash. Ha maley, owner. 150 East Fourth st. 120- LOTS in' Hunt's addition to St. Anthony Park, §800 and $900 ; acres, $4,000. By D. 11. Hunt, proprietor, on addition. 120-133 $"■.) flftn BELOW actual, VALUE »7)*\J(J\J —Nine-room, brick veneer residence; large, handsome grounds; South Exchange st, city. Inquire of Thompson & Taylor, attorneys at law. Room 4, German- American bank building. 120-23 ifl? A Q(\f\— GOOD seven-room house and t#>^l*7J\f\J lot on Dayton ay. between Grotto and Miller sts. ; this is a bargain : two lots in block 4. E. M. Mackubin's addition, $1,400 each. Joseph A. Hum phreys. Room 09. Globe building. 119 122 FISAI-fCIAI,. — MONEY is loaned by us on improved • real estate security in St. Paul, Minne apolis aud Duluth at 6, GVt, 7, 7t*2 per cent, on shortest notice for any amount. R. M. Newport & Son. investment bankers, 152, 153 and 154 Drake block, St Paul. 73* MINNKSOTA MORTGAGE LOAN Company— Loan from $10 upward on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., with out removal; also on warehouse receipts, diamonds and gold watches. J. S. Mackev, manager. Room 14, First National bank build ing. St. Paul, and Room 7, Mackey-Leirg block, Minneapolis. 250* ONEY LOANED on real estate, inter xfi est covering all expenses. H. Caldwell, room 19, Chamber of Commerce. 122-124 JM ONEY LOANED on all kinds of per -1»- soual property, household furniture, horses, etc. ; also on "diamonds and jewelry; commercial paper discounted. Security Loan Co., 325 Jackson st, J. E. Flanigan, manager. 102* ONEY LOANED on all kinds ot per sonal property, diamonds, jewelry.furni ture, horses, etc. ; commercial paper and time checks purchased. E. W. Leonard & Co.. 126 East Third st. 291* Tl/T ONEY TO LOAN— to loan 011 1"J- good improved property. A. N. Elliott, 41 East Fourth st. 122 ONEY TO LOAN— In small or large sums; no delay. J. C. Stout & Co., 324 Jackson st. 113* ONEY TO LOAN— By Hunt & Sever ance, 34 East Third st. room 1 ; in large and small amounts on furniture, horses, carriages, libraries, warehouse receipts, etc.; the same to remain in' the owner's posses sion; also on watches, jewelry, diamonds, etc; business strictly confidential; a private room for ladies. 292* MONEY TO LOAN on good unimproved city property in sums of $10,000 to $100,000. Odin G. Clay & Co., Globe build ing; 120-130 MONEY TO LOAN on real estate and good first mortgages bought and sold by D. H. Miehaud, real estate and loans. 333 Jackson st. 120-126 MONEY TO LOAN on improved and un improved city property, at usual rates; no delay. Paget & Smith, Room 49, German- American bank. 73* MONEY TO LOAN on real estate and good first mortgages bought by S. H. Dyer, real estate and 10an5,52 German-Ameri can bank. 106* MONEY TO LOAN, m sums to suit, from $1 up, on watches, diamonds and all goods of value; special rates on sums of $50 aud over. J. E. Ingham, 327 Jacks-oust 240* MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds, watches, and all goods of value. Pri- I vate office for consultation. George R, Holmes 141 and 143 East Seventh st. 82* MORTGAGE — Good $10,000 coupon Ramsey county mortgage for sale. In quire of David Tice, Minneapolis, Minn. 120-124 Q1 ( \ H2!i ' -* 50 ' * 10 TO LOAN on tur •JP-iv/ niture, pianos, carriages, horses, cows, watches, diamonds, silverware or any ether article of Value; cash advance made ou goods in storage: promptness and privacy guaranteed in making our loans; reasonable rates and no outside fees. St Panl Loan company, No. 3091& Jackson st., Rooms 1 and '2. 05* MUSICAL.. FOR BENT— A nice upright piano cheap to responsible parties. Call 542 West minster st. after 4 p. m. 120-122 USIC LESSONS— different instru ments; terms reasonable. 127 East Eighth. 115-124 PIANO TUNING— For prompt, first-class . work leave orders at Whitney's music store East Third st 346* PIANO TUNING Satisfaction guar anteed. Samuel Crutchett, 205 West Sixth st. 1 10-140 TEACHER— Guitar teacher wanted; ref erences exchanged, stating terms. Ad dress Frank Huntington. Globe. 121-12 1 Confirmation of Assessment for a Sewer on Western Avenue. Off ice Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Apr. 27,1888. j The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from a construc tion of* a sewer on Western avenue, from Goodrich avenue to West Seventh (Ttli) street, in the city of St. Paul, Min nesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board willmeet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m. on the 14th day of May, A. I). 1888, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assess ment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Window's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and : description. Lot. Block. Benefits Lewis L May 11 6 $110 25 Albert Maass 12 6 110 25 Board of Education. 6 8 117 25 Same .....7 8 117 25 Aug Baer ...6 10 117 25 Frank Shinnon ..7 10 204 75 Pat Doherty (N'ly of Seventh(7th)street) 0 11 2C 25 W Wilkin 1 18 110 25 Martin Delaney 16 18 197 75 MA 8ea1... 1 21 204 75 M Rheinhardt. ..... .l6 21 117 25 Church of St Stanis laus 1 22 17 50 Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Church of St Stanis laus 1 1 $211 75 Bad Cech No 12, ■ C S PS 28 1 211 75 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: W. F. Eiuvin, 121-1-22 Clerk Board of Public Works. Notice of Applica t/'on for Liquor License. City Clerk's Office, > St. Paul, Minn., April 23, 1888. J To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named person has applied for a license to sell intoxicating, liquors for the year 1888, at the place or location hereinafter stated: i Smith, S. J., 316 Jackson street. Now, therefore, notice is further given that said -application will be heard and considered by the under signed at the Council Chamber, in the City Hall, on Tuesday, the Bth day of May, A. I). 1888, at 10 o'clock a. "m., where all persons may appear and will be heard. * -...-.. THOMAS A. PKENDERGAST, apl24-2t-tues City Clerk. WAITTEP TO BUY. OUSEHOLD EFFECTS wanted for cash; quality or quantity no object; will call. Address H 52, Globe. 120-24 OOL TABLES— want to buy a few scc oud-hand pool tables for cash. Wm. Marguardt. 238 Carrol st 122-128 RAGS, SCRAP IRON AND METALS— All dealers and shippers of these good; will find it to their advantage to call on oi write to J Firestone, wholesale dealer in pa permaker's supplies; reference, any respon sible firm in the city. 262 Jackson st, St. Paul. Minn. Telephone, 753. call 3. 310* SHOWCASES— second-hand show cases. Call at 420 University ay. 122 MISCjEIUIAJnEOIJS. ADVANCES made on goods in storage, loans given on all articles of value, con signments solicited; furniture, pianos, glass, china, pictures, etc., bought, sold or ex changed, packed, removed.stored or shipped ; auctions sales at mart; open daily to receive general merchandise and household goods for sate or storage; goods to any amount pur chased for cash ; auction sales made at pri vate residences in town or country; ■ carpet cleaning. Sansomcs' Auction, Storage A Forwarding Company, 232 East Seventh st. 412-414 Sibley st. St. Paul, Minn. 40* STOVES for storage over summer; expert care and handling. Pruden Stove com party. Third and John sts. 120-125 I>Yi' WORKS. DL. JAMIESON & CO.'S Steam Dye • Works— Gents' clothing a specialty. 14 West Sixth st. St Paul. Minn. 134* HORSES, MULES AND OUTFIT. For sale, 250 head large young mules and horses; 100 Studebaker three and one-half skein wagons; 100 sets double harness and four pile drivers, complete; will sell live stock with or without wagons or horses. SIIKI'AI'.D, Winston & Co., Room 32, National German-American Bank Building, St. Paul, Minn. Proposals for Indian Supplies and Transportation. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Office of Indian Affairs, Washington. April 10, 1888.— Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for Beet" (bids for beef must be submitted in separate envelopes), Bacon, Flour.Clothing or Transportation, etc. (as the case may be), and directed to the Commis sioner of Indian Affairs, No*. 65 and 07 Wooster street New York, will be received until 1 p. m, of Tuesday, May 22, 1888, for furnishing for the Indian service about 900, --000 pounds Bacon. 36,000,000 pounds Beef on the hoof. 250,000 pounds Beans, 79,000 pounds Baking Powder, 1,000,000 pounds Corn, 485,000 pounds Coffee, 9,000.000 pouuds Flour, 50,000 pounds Feed, 168.000 pounds Hard Bread. 67,000 pounds Hominy, 20.000 pounds Lard, 850 barrels mess pork. 11,000 pounds Oatmeal, 488.000 pounds Oats. 122.000 pounds Rice. 9,000 pounds Tea, 300,000 pounds Salt 273,000 pounds Soap, 940.000 pounds Sugar, and 42,000 pounds Wheat Also, Blankets, Woolen and Cotton Goods, (consisting in part of -ricking, 15,000 yards; Standard Calico, 100,000 yards; Drilling. 11,000 yards; Duck, free from all sizing, 48. --000 yards; Denims, 17,000 yards; Giugham, 250.000 yards; Kentucky Jeans. 17.000 yards; Cheviot 12,000 yards; Brown Sheet ing, 240,000 yards; Bleached Sheetirg, 22, --000 yards; Hickory Shirting, 10,009 yards; Calico Shirting, 0,000 yards; Winsey. 6,000 yards) ; Clothing, Groceries, Notions. Hard ware, Medical Supplies, School Books, etc., and a long list of miscellaneous articles.such as Harness, Plows, Rakes, Forks, etc.. and for anout 550 Wagons required for the serv ice, to be delivered at Chicago, Kansas City, and Sioux City. Also for such Wagons an may be required, adapted to the climate of the Pacific Coast, with California brakes, de livered at San Francisco, Also, transportation for such of the arti cles, goods, and supplies that may not be contracted for to be delivered "at the Agencies. MUST BE MADE OUT ON GOVERNMENT BLANKS. Schedules showing the kinds and quanti ties of subsistence supplies required for each agency and school, and the kinds aud quan tities iv gross of all other goods ami articles together with blank proposals, conditions to be observed by bidders, time and place of de livery, terms of contract and payment, transportation routes, and all necessary in structions, will be furnished upon application to the Indian Office in Washington, or Nos. (>.") and 67 Wooster street, New York; James Lidgerwood, No. 835 Broadway, New York ; the Commissaries of Subsistence, U. S. A., at Cheyenne. Chicago, Leavenworth, Omaha, St. Louis, St. Paul and San Francisco; the Post masters at Sioux City and Yankton; and to the Postmasters at the following named places iv Kansas: Arkansas City. Burlington, Cald well. Dodge City, Emporia, Eureka, Great Bend, Howard, Hutchinson, Lamed, McPher sou, Marion, Medicine Lodge, Newton, Osage City. Sedan, Sterling, Topeka, Wellington, Wichita and Winfleld. The right is reserved by the Government to reject any ! and all bids, or any part of any bid, and these proposals are invited under proviso that appropriation shall be made for the supplies by congress. Bids will be opened at the hour and day above stated, and bidders are invited to be present at the opening. CERTIFIED CHECKS. All bids must be accompanied by certi fied checks or drafts upon some United States depository, or the First National Bank of Los Angeles, Cal., for at least 5 per cent of the amouut of the proposal. J. D. C. ATKINS, Commissioner. (12806—1500) Proposals for Fuel and Wasliing RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS, 317 WA -tv basha street, St Paul, Minn., May 1, 1888.— Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at the Recruiting Rendezvous at No. 317 Wa basha street, St. Paul, Minnesota, until 12 o'clock noon, on the Ist day of June, 1888, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing supplies and rendering services as indicated for the Recruiting Service. United Stales Army, wherever required within the city limits during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889, viz.: Furnishing and delivering fuel and washing articles of government clothing and equipage. The government re serves the right to reject any or all proposals. Blanks and full information as to bidding, etc., will be furnished on application. Bid ders are notified that no award or formal ac ceptance of any bid under this adveitise meiit will be made until congress makes an appropriation from which the supplies or services referred to can be paid for. En velopes containing proposals should ha marked "Proposals for Fuel or Washing" and addressed to Recruiting Officer, No. 317 Wabasha street, St. Paul, Minnesota. ECRUITING RENDEZVOUS, U. & Army, 317 Wabasha street, St. Paul, Minn.. May Ist, ISSB. Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this rendezvous until 12 o'clcck. noon, the Ist day of June. 1888. at which time and place they will he opened in the presence of attending bidders, for fur nished cooked rations in such quantities as may be required for the recruiting party and recruits stationed iv the city during the fiscal year commencing July Ist, 1888. and ending June 30th. 1889. Contracts made under this advertisement shall not he construed to in volve the United States In any obligation for payment in excess of appropriation granted by congress for the purpose. Three sub stantial meals daily, with a due proportion of soap and candles, constitute a complete ration. Proposals for furnishing rations at a place objectionable for recruits will not be entertained. The government reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Full information as to manner of making propos als, requirements of contract and bond re quired will be furnished upon application at this rendezvous. Envelopes containing pro posals should be marked "Proposals for Cooked Rations," and addressed to the un dersigned. Frank D. Garretty, Captain 17th Infantry, Recruiting Officer. ROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES —Office of Chief (Quartermaster, Depart ment of Dakota, St Paul, Minn., MARCH 30th. 1888.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, oral the following named posts, and at Helena, Mont., until 12 o'clock m., on April 30th, 18.88, and opened immediately after in presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivery of such WOOD, COAL, HAY, STRAW. CORN, OATS, BRAN and CHARCOAL, during the fiscal year com mencing July Ist, 1888, as maybe required at Duluth, St. Paul and Port Snelling, .Minn.; Forts Abraham Lincoln, Bennett, Buford, Meade, Pembina, Randall, Sisseton, Sully, Totten and Yates, D. T. : Forts Assiuniboino, Custer. Keogh. Maginnis, Missoula, Shaw, Camp Poplar River aud Helena, M. T. ; Sioux City, la., and Camp Sheridan, Wvo. T. Prefer ence given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Blank forms of proposals and full instructions to bidders will be furnished on application to this of fice, or to the Quartermasters, at the various posts named.— A. F. ROCKWELL, Quarter master, U. S. Army, Chief Quartermaster. PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER — ROCK Island Arsenal, 111., April 2, 1888.— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for furnishing about 150,000 feet of white or Norway pine timber and plank will be received at this arsenal until 12 o'clock m., on Wednesday, May 2, 1888, and publicly opened imme diately thereafter in presence or bidder. Full bills and specifications, and. blank forms of proposal will be furnished on ap- ' plication to the undersigned. The success ful bidder will bo required to enter into a written contract within ten days after re ceipt of notice of acceptation of bid, and must give good and sufficient bonds for the faithful performance of the same. All the lumber must be delivered before June 30, 1888, and the prices given must include de livery at the arsenal. The United State* reserves the right to. reject any and all bids, or Darts thereof.- Bidders are in vited to be present T. G. BAYLOR, Colonel, Ordnance Department U. S. A, Commanding . - *