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| '-A r* -ra i -* — J .- f *a \ * i 1 « i mtm^^^^ ~~^^ PLAN TO BET SCALPERS. MILEAGE BOOKS IN BROKERS' HANDS TO BE BGU3HT. CONDUCTORS TO IDENTIFY. If Conductors Cannot Identify by tbe Holder, the Mileage Book Mast Be Taken Up— The Great Northern Schedule Difficulty Settled— Grand Chiefs Arthur and Sargent Leave Tonight. The St. Paul Local Ticket association held an interesting meeting in the directors' room at the union depot yes terday. As had been previously inti mated,the mileage book question proved the subject for consideration. A reso lution was adopted authorizing Secre tary Cleland to investigate the matter of manipulating this class of transpor tation by certain scalpers. lie is ex pected to report the result at the next meeting of the body. The understood plan of conducting this liawkshaw in vestigation contemplates the buying up of mileage books troiu* all the scalpers in this city reading over the Chicago- St. Paul lines, and these will be put to test on the railroad trains, to see if they will pass muster. Should any con ductor be so forgetful as to leave his "eagle eye" at home, and thus fail to properly identify the passenger present ing the mileage book for passage, upon this a case will be built, and the road he r. presents wiii be "jacked up" by the association. Another important step taken was the adoption of a term ot guarantee, to be given jobbers for the use of their commercial travelers when a mileage book is purchased. These are to be filled out and signed by the whole sale firm buying the book. It: simply guarantees their being properly signed by the traveling men themselves. The object of this plan is this: Under Western Passenger association rules ticket agents have no au thority to • issue a mileage book without the party receiving the same signs it in the presence of the agent. This very often imposes a hard task on the wholesale firm, which the written guarantee is calculated to entirely ob viate. Should the Western Passenger association indorse this new measure its adoption will probably become general throughout the association's territory. This will tend to cut off a large propor tion of lucrative business for the brokers, and will, it is believed, afford ample protection both to the railroads and jobbing firms. INTERVIEW ENDED. Great Northern Modified Schedule Is Accepted. Grand Master Sargent, of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, arrived here from Terre Haute, Ind., yesterday morning, and placed his familiar signa ture on the Merchants' hotel register. Accompanied by Grand Chief Arthur and Great Northern euginemeu's com mittee, they called upon General Man ager Case, of the Great Northern. He tendered them the company's ulti matum regarding the proposition of the men for a modified schedule. This did not grant, by any means, all that the men had hoped to receive. Grand Chief Arthur was seen at the Merchants' late yesterday afternoon, and the following interview resulted: Reporter— What did the grand offi cers, the Great Northern enginemen and General Manager Case do today in reference to the euginemeu's sched ules? Grand Chief Arthur— We accented the modified schedule presented by the company. "Was it satisfactory to the men." "Really, this is a subject upon which 1 prefer not to be quoted, It was all that was expected, perhaps, but the grand officers, in the interest of har mony and peace.advised its acceptance, which ad vie* the men followed, This closes the matter. Grand Master Sar gent and myself leave lor our respect ive homes this evening." William i horn Weds. William Thorn, assistant to C. E. Stone, city ticket agent of the Northern _ Pacific, was united in marriage, at 4p. in. yesterday, to Miss Minnie Marie Ilachtuanii, at the residence of the bride's parentr. 414 Dale street. The newiy-weddid pair left for St. Louis last evening on a bridal tour, and at the Hotel Barteau will make their home on their return. JOURNAL iioxes. March 10, A. I*. Kuester. assistant to General Passenger Agent Russell, of the St. Paul i_ Duluth, will cut asunder the ties that bind him there. He will be succeeded by Lyman W. Brundage, formerly clerk in the union depot ticket ollice. Mr. Kues*er has not settled upon what he will do as vet. He has been with the Dulutti read several years. Prior to mat he was in th serv ice of the Omaha. He i-, a faithful man, undone that attains success. Two rumors published by the Globe have been substantiated. C. C. Dono van, agent for the Great Northern at Grand Forks, has been transferred to Portland as general agent for the com pany there. Jack Ward, who has been conductor on the Great Northern in North Dakota, has been promoted to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Donovan. The Western Passenger association seems inclined io indefinitely postpone the authorization of Ihe insertion of Soo line rates in the S:. Paul rate sheet. It cannot swallow tue Sou's drastic differ ential. General Freight Agent Clark, of the Omaha, is in Chicago, attending the When lon Insert a Wan! Advertisement in the Globe, Ask ior the Old and Young Face Puzzle. It Is Given Free to the Advertiser. meeting of the Western Freight associ ation. Ira Bramwell. Chicago, general trav eling agent of the American Refriger ator Transit company, was in the city yesterday. W. S. Getty, Chicago, superintendent of the sleeping service of the Milwau kee, was in St. Paul yesterday. E. H. Stokes. Chicago, traveling pas senger agent of the Lehigh Valley, was a transient here yesterday. Frank Donovan. Duluth, city ticket agent of the Wisconsin Ceutral, was in M. Paul yesterday. -A : 7.. John Allen, of the Scandia line, is in Barron, Wis., on private business. STILL. \V ATK It Xt_\V Gnst Carlson Meets a Sudden Death— The Wheeler Assets. Gust Carlson, a woodsman, who has' made Stiliwater his home during the summer time for ten years or more, met a sudden death at John Boo's boarding house shortly after midnight yesterday morning. Carlson came down from the woods Monday; having soent the winter in one of Welch, Donovan it Co.'s camps, and Tuesday he visited a very large nuinberof saloons, with the result that he was intoxicated in the evening. A friend accompanied him home, but Carlson would not stay there, and got up to go down stairs, when he made a misstep and fell down the flight, break ing li s neck. Death was instantaneous, and when Coroner Freligh arrived some hours later he decided that it was clearly an accident, aim that an inquest was unnecessary. lie has a number of relatives residing in this county, but his parents reside in Sweden. The deposition of Capt. A. J. Wheeler. insolvent, taken at Dubuque, shows that he and his partner. IX IV. Durant, turned over to the Lumbermen's .Na tional bank, this city, all their property, steamooats. farm, pine lands, opera house shares, amount due from the city, and even -Mr. Wheeler's liomesieadwhich cost $1*2.000. He deposes that Durant & \\ heeler owed that bant. $.70,000 a year ago, when the firm dissolved. Mr. heeler was a member of- the firm oi J. "A. Girvin & Co.. San Francisco, who failed over a year ago tor $150.0 and the California creditors are trying to find where Wheeler's property* is. He was reputed to be worth ■' 3100,030 when the Gin in failure occurred. ' The board of prison managers is con sidering the advisability of organizing the manufacture ot boom and shoes on the state account plan, similar to the system now in vogue in the manufacture of binding twine. The prison popula tion is increasing so rapidly, now num bering 500, that it is difficult to find work for all of them, inasmuch as the thresher company, by the terms of its contracts, only gives emolovment to half the convicts. The board of county commissioners decided yesterday to send County At torney Man waring to Rochester, where he will make arrangements for the ex amination of the insane patients sent from this county. The board adjourned yesterday afternoon far the purpose of -'siting the poor farm, and will meet a , tin today to allow the bills. ; At the meeting of the city council luesdav evening the city fathers in ] structed the ordinance committee to prepare and report a resolution at the next meeting that will take the matter of appointing an assistant health officer out ot the hands of the mayor anu place i it into the hands of the health officer. Arrangements are being made for a I glove contest, to be held tomorrow evening, between Paddy Harrington, of j Duluth, and UcManus. of St. Paul. Archie Boyd will appear at the Grand opera house Saturday evening in "The J Country Squire." ASSOCIATED PR Its Leased Wire Service Includes -Eleven Thousand Miles. New Fobs, March 7.— The leased wires of the Associated Press have been extended to the Pacific coast by virtue of a contract which was perfected today for a line from Denver to San Fraucis co. With this addition the leased wire service of the Associated Press now in cludes sume 11,000 miles of line, stretch ing from St. Johns, N. li., via Bangor anil Portland. Me.; Boston; Springfield, Mass.; Hartford, New Haven, New lurk, Albany, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Was hington, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, O.; Cincinnati, In- I dianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chica | go. Milwaukee, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth. Omaha. Kansas City, Nashville, ! Memphis. Little Bock. ' Dallas, Fort ! Worth, Waco, Austin, San Antonio, Houston. Galveston, Topeka, Pueblo, i Denver. Salt Lake City. Ogden, Reno • and Sacramento, to San Francisco. A Will Contest Settled. Oakland, Cal., March. 7.— Judge Hensiiaw handed down a decision today in the famous Murphy will case. The contest was between the children of Mrs. Murphy, widow of a millionaire merchant of this city. She died in London, leaving two wills of uncertain date, under winch her daughters Helen, Frances ana Isabel claimed the greater portion of the estate. The contestants alleged that that their mother had been unduly iufiuenced by the three sisters who were constantly with her. Judge Heiisliau's decision revokes the probate of both wills which, lie says, are wholly inconsistent in their terms, and leaves' the estate to be divided among the seven children, share and share alike. The decision is a victory foi Lady Wolseiey. of London, and* three con testing brothers. Owing to the expense of the long litigation the estate is now said to be valued at not over $000,000. I ACT _t__lK-B :\l_A_a-IC t{ lOHAWEAKSTOBA6H.I j 25 Cents a Box. g 1 OF ALL DRUCCISTS. 3 _<• When You Insert a Want Advertisement in the Globe, Ask for the Old and Young Face Puzzle. It Is Given Free to the Advertiser. THE PAINT PAUL BAILS' GLOBTfc J_ THURSDAY MOKtf I^£ MAIICH??, * "ml IN DEBT. - " ""S^s - "^ She: Will you go abroad tbis winter, Mr. Smere ? Artist: Yes; I can't stay here much longer. A NEW SENATOR. Congressman Bianchard Succeeds Judge White. NkwOw.eaxs, March 7. -Gov. Foster today received the resignation of United States Senator E. D. White to take effect Monday, March 12. The governor ac cepted the same and appointed Hon. Newton C. Bianchard as senator to suc ceed Judge White. Mr. Bianchard will serve as senator until the legislature fills the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Judge White. The governor has authority to appoint during a recess of the legislature only. Judge White's term will expire in ISJ7. Mr. Bianchard was a candidate for the senate before the legislature of 188 J and also before that of 18.1*2. His promotion to the sen ate naturally leaves his seat in the house vacant, and an election will be ordered at once at which his successor will be elected. J. C. Pugh. of Red. River, now a state senator, and Speaker Bolton, of the house of representatives, are the gentlemen most prominently mentioned for the vacant congressional Washington. March 7.—Representa tive Blanchard's associates in the house heard with much 'satisfaction late this afternoon of his elevation to the senate from Louisiana. Speaker CrisD ex pressed regret that the house was to lose such a valuable and hard working member. It is settled that Representa tive Catching?, of Mississippi, will suc ceed Mr.* Blancliard as -chairman of the important river and harbor committee. Mr. Blanchard's position on the tariff and silver bill give additional interest to his entrance lo the senate. He voted for the Wilson bill, despite the fact that it bore heavily against the suear inter ests of his state, lie worked diligently to change the sugar schedule, but. tail ing in this, lie would not. follow the course of some of ■ his Louisiana asso ciates in voting against the entire bill. On silver Mr. Bianchard has always voted and acted with the radical silver men, so he will undoubtedly ally himself with that element la the sen ate. HE WANTS LIBERTY". A Jail Bird's Appeal to I'resident Cleveland far a Pardon. Baltimore. March 7.— Joseph Don jan. who was sentenced to eighteen months in the Maryland penitentiary for sending a threatening postal card to Vice President Stevenson, has written to President Cleveland asking for pardon, as follows: "Begging pardon for addressing you so, but 1 feel as only one who is innocent can feel. The ola question over again: Why, if John Sherman is honest, did he not appear against me, or why was I not tried be fore the senate? Now, for justice's sake read over letters written by me to the different senators, also to yourself, and say if I was not willing to prove with legal evidence any thing that looked like a charge. 1 say now, cursed he the hour when 1 ; enlisted myself in such service. I say cursed be my own brains for having j thought themselves more intelligent than the thoughtful population of the I United States, and I say devil do I care : how many Croakers, Shermans, etc., I move this country when intelligence is ! a worse crime tban stealing a million. i Will 1 also find an obliging president that will let me off when 1 humble and degrade myself so far that 1 am willing to swear 1 shall never try to serve ibis God-forsaken and sacred society blessed country of liberty.- 1 promise never to write a newspaper, nor * will i otherwise bring myself in the foreground, unless it is to serve my own interests without disturbing oilier people. Liberty is health to me. Con finement will soon prove my destroyer. 1 ask mercy." Receiver for a Hotel. Nashville. Term.. March 7.— The ■ When You Insert a Want Advertisement in the Globe, Ask for the Old and Young Face Puzzle. It Is Given Free to the Advertiser. Nicholson hotel, of this city, cue of the largest and best known in the South, went into the hands of _ receiver today, in consequence of a bill filed to secure the payment of a mortgage of 190.00% held by Louis A. Bates, of New York. . -*•*"*- r*: £:; A BATTLESHIP'S TRIAL. The Indiana Makes a Most Snc* cessful Trial Trip. ' Breakwater. Del., March . 7.— The . battleship Indiana, which left Cramp's shipyard in Philadelphia yesterday morning, dropped anchor off the break water late this afternoon, after a most successful preliminary trial. She will be back at . her dock in Philadelphia^ tomorrow afternoon. Early this morn ing the ship, which arrived here last' night, was put to sea and given a. hard run of four hours over the course usually * chosen by the Cramps for their Dnild-*" ere' trials. This course .is off Five; Fathoms banks.'extending between the southwest and northeast lightships, the distance being 'JGS-100 knots. Three trips were made over * this this* course, the first, under natural draft, being accomplished at a speed of 14 1-10 knots. The second, under half-forced dralt. in a trifle less than 15 knots, and the third, under forced 'draught, at 1535-100 knots. The guaranteed speed of the Indiana is 15 knots. The engines,, which behaved splendidly.reached a maximum velocity of 128 revolutions a minute, the average under forced draught being 123 with selected c tai, and speeded over deeper water there seems no doubt that the big battleship will average IGX> knots an hour when the official trial trip is made. The result of today's trip was so far ahead of expectations that Edwin Cramp, who has charge of the ship.gave orders this evening that she should re turn to the yard instead of taking a run to sea, customary with ships on a first trial. Everybody is well pleased with the behavior of the Indiana. The ma chinery works perfectly. The steamer has no rock, and there is no doubt that she will take her destined place as the queen of battleship-- of the world. Big Verdict Reversed. Denver, Col., March 7.— The supreme court today reversed the decision of the district court awarding Cecil A. Deane a verdict for $25,000 damages against S. W. French for alienating the affections of Mrs. Deane. and remanded the case for a new trial. There have already been two trials of this suit. At the first trial a verdict of $100,000 was awarded Deane. The second trial resulted iv a verdict for S_S.ooU.lrat the court reduced the amount to $25,000, which Deane agreed to accept. -•- Good Advice. Le Sueur Sentinel. The municipal campaign is waxing hot in St. Paul. Let them wax. The Democracy lost the city through their own fault two years ago. and they will receive no sympathy in this contest from the Democrats of the country. Let them quit their factional quarrels and buckle down to business if they expect to win. Died 100 Years Old. Biddeford, Me., March 7.— Capt. Benjamin Thompson, of Kenuebur.k-"' port, died last uight. aged 100 years and 2 months. --• Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. & Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. > Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When You Insert a Want Advertisement in the Globe, Ask for the Old and Young Face Puzzle. - .-•- A - ■■ ■ : Aa It Is Given Free to the Advertiser. •"- SITUATIONS OFFERED. " ... _'. tiles. :. X ":.'.'. ."• ', -. ; -A iSKNTS WANTED— Excellent terms to ; x_L pood men to solicit for. Banters and Merchants' Life Association of'. lllinois. Policy contract the ■ best. X Kates most rea sonable. Apply to J. W. Earl, State Agent. Minneapolis. Minn. ' ."A *»*..!_. is*— salary or commission: the • -ti crcateFt invention of the ape: the New : Potent chemical Infc-rErethig. Pencil; sells . ru tjpht: worts like ___r.(-ic: agents are mak * ing frcm $:_ loSl-Xi per week. For further funiculars write the Monroe Eraser Mauu* 'penning Com, any. X --. J. a Crosse. Wis. _ 1 Alii NTs— Few good men wanted to sell dinger machines: florse ana j was-ton furnished; salary or commission.* X Singer Manufacturing company, Stillwater. Minn. CiOOK— Wanted, short-order cook. Doyle's * restaurant. Stillwater. j L'LOORIiAN _ Firstciass Doorman -*- wanted. "402 >elhy ay. * . " HUTKL, 31ANAGKU — Wanted, hotel manager of experience fora first-class ho tel; married man preferred. Aadress. Palmer House. Merrill. Wis. '_ '-■■ I INtM AN— Wanted, an expert lineman -*-* for out of town position immediately. Address with reteiences V 24. <4lot>e.. T - *X *■ SOLicil Oils— Wanted, men of energy and tact to solicit for the Bankers' Life Association of St. Paul. Minn : liberal con tract and splendid territory can be secured by addressing clarence S. r-eeor. St. Paul.Minn. VV - "WILL,. STAUT YOU in a pleasant :* * and profitable business. Can be done ot your own home. No capital required: no peddling. Either sex. SjO a week easily made. Answer this if you can : only spare two hours a day. Western Supply Co., St. Louis, Mo. "TIT ANTKD— Live acents to handle new v » kitchen utensil; a household neces sity; - Xs quick for 23 cents; sample by mail, 35 cents: write for terms and territory" Western Specialty Company. P. O. Box 551), Denver, Col. -■' .-•*_ ; ■■;■ \\. ANT til— a salesman. S2O to S-Vl.weeKly '" can be made with our goods iv any locality. will prove it or forfeit SIM. isalarv or commission, as you refer. * The results bf a few hours' work often equals a week's wages. Address --.MANUFACTURERS.'' P. O. Box S3 6. Boston. Mass. : /XX_ • • WANTKD— salesmen to sell our goods »*» by sample to the wholesale and retail trade; bell on siiiht to every business mau or firm; liberal salary and expenses paid; per m-mem position. For terms, address with stamp. Centennial Mfg. Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. UrANTHi— Men in every county to act as private detective under instruc tion.;, experience unnecessary; send stamp. National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis, Femal€-s. COOK — Good plain cook; apply at once. Us Nina ay. GlKl^—Eisiht or nine years old that wants a good home to no out of town. __ Bel view ay. •**-•-. X HOUSEWORK— wanted for general housework. 853 Selby ay. - HOUSEWORK— * girl for gen eral housework. 4.6 Dayton ay. : Hoi SEWORK- Wanted, a- good girl for general housework: must be neat; Ger man preferred. Apply to 136 East sixth st. HOLsEWOjtK— wanted for general housework; German preferred. 500 ■ West Seventh st. LADYAGKNTSforexquisite toilet arti cle, always seasonable: sells for 25 • cents. For lv cents to . pay postage I will send sample and particulars. H. M. Heal, -Druggist. Clinton, Mich L.\DIES WAN V___a to write at home; Sls - weekly: no canvassing. . Reply with -stamp. .Miss Faunie Felkuor, South: Bend, 'lna.. ' * '■' - _ * ••'■-. " Uf ANTED — Young lady. blonde pre »» - ferred ; must have good figure; to en gage in Easter display. Address W 100, Globe. St. Paul. . BUSINESS cnA^fnE**. A SATISFACTORY PARTY, with S5.- XX uu. would be admitted to half interest iv an established aud easy wholesale busi ness. Address K. 28. Globe. AX EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to -T\ invest 5 15, 000" in a manufacturing and joDtiuK business in St. Paul that will net 20 to 25 per cent profit each year: 1 can produce figures that will prove what 1 claim. Lack of capital aud other good reasons is why this offer is made. Address E 34. Globe. - EST HOTEL POINT in Southern Min nesota: furniture and lease of hotel of seventy rooms for - sale;^. steam heat, gas, electric bells, bath rooms and water works. Address X 27. Globe. OR SALE OK RENT. CHEAP, twenty five-room boarding house or hotel. >_«. W.Wiiey.2lo \\ est Myrtle sL.Stiiiwater. Minn. FOR male— Agood running hotel, situ ated in the very heart of St. Paul, with bar connected, or to exenange for a saloon in good location. AQdress P _.-*. Globe. START A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN —Be a manufacturer's agent and mer chandise broter. Fifty-cent postal note will bring you by return mail book of addresses of a-J0 manufacturers and jobbers in different Hues and full instructions how to proceed. Georee T. Parker. Broker.. Warder Building. Washington, 1). C. : _. YT' ANTED— Partuer with Si 00 cash in » » a safe, profitable business; will bear fullest investigation. Address M 75, GloDe, Minneapolis. -...- ;. - . TIT ANT ED— Party with a few hundred VV dollars : desirous of - engaging in Eu ropean hotel business in good locality in ibis city. Address, giving particulars. L 21, Globe. -_■---- S»)()ii YIELDS 515 WEEKLY: Fl >*C/v_/ nancial depression does not af fect Howe's Infallible Handicapping System. Best and safest speculative investment of fered. Third successful year. Prospectus 1.94 free. C. D. Rowe. Box 127, Brook! N. l. * -.-, BOARD OFFERED. BOARD — Pleasant rooms aud board. 192 East Tenth st. ■■_ BOAKD — For : rent, elegant furnished rooms, with first-class board: all mod ern conveniences; terms reasonable. 235 West Fifth. ..-X; .-__:■ BOARD— Furnished rooms, with board, in large modern house; steam-heated rooms. 210 East Ninth BL* ;I>OARD— a few respectable young women '17) can be comfortably accommodated with board and lodging at 67*7 ist. Peter st. ' TtMH. 254. EAST— Gotzian Residence— A One single room: also large room; pri vate bath, reasonable rates. _;.-_x__i..,-? --• _rpHK MIN EX"— Desirable rooms and ,| A board can be secured for the winter: excellent location for business people. 162 College, corner Sixth. OTE WORKS. KAHLEKT _ & MINTEL— Minnesota Steam Dye Works, 244 East Seventh. When You Insert a Want Advertisement in the Globe, Ask for the Old and Young Face Puzzle. It Is Given Free to the Advertiser. situations WASTED. _»! -sr. \ YOUNG MAN. twenty years of age, would like to get a situation of any kind: can speak and write ' four different languages: will furnish best of references. Address V. Turner, care Metropolitan hotel. 'X 7: .-X 7 -. '.: ■> '-'■■'■. BOYS FOR PLACES, piaces for boys; employment bureau for poor boys; free. Newsboys' Club R00m.313 Wabasha st. ; open from 11 to l? a. m.. and from 7 t >9 p. m. gj EMPLOYMENT — Situation wanted by young man of any kind of wort : used to drive horses: speaking English and Ger man; pood city references. Address 223 West Seventh st. FARM HAND— A man . with a family wants to go on a farm, or manage some gentleman's place: have hid fifteen 'years' experience in New York state in stock-rais ing and dairy, farming;* can furnish good reference from Eastern people. J. 5.,85 Hubert st. ■ . ■- ' — X.y ''■--.:■■ r';v GARDENER— Wanted, a situation as gar ""* dener and fiorist on a private place: well recommended. Address A2L Globe, Minne apolis. HOTEL MANAGER— situation wanted as hotel manager: married; first-class country hotel preferred. Address 1028 Mis sissippi. ■ : HOTKL MANAGER— A man of fifteen years' experience in hotel business would like a position as manager or head clerk; best of references. Address W. C. H_, €14 South Barstowe St.. Eau Claire. Wis. HORSEMAN— Wanted, work by A 1 man • to handle horses; well acquainted lin city, or would go in country. Address 398 Hunker st. PHARMACIST — Situation wanted by pharmacist registered in Minnesota; speaks Swedish and Danish: can furnish city and country references; anywhere in Minne sota or Dakota. Apply Globe Building, P. R. >. (17S Acker st.l CATION wanted by a competent and soter young man of some kind in store; has 4 (four) years' experience as shipping clerk and salesman: A No. 1 reference. Ad dress J. A. M.. 536 Robert st. City. STENOGRAPHER— Positiin wanted by *3 a young man: will work according to times; can furnish best city references. "Ad dress M 30, Globe. TEAM>TER — A young man wants team ing to do with a large, heavy team and wagou. A. L. Le Maitre, 484 Mississippi St., St. Paul. UPHOLSTERER would like employment of sewing, cleaning and laying carpets. making over mattresses, general repairing, etc: first-class work guaranteed, cheap. 675 Hague, coruer St. Albans. TTTAGONMAKKR — Wanted, situation V V by a young wagoemaker who needs em ployment: please answer soon. A. Louis Lemaitre. 693 Broadway. St. Paul. ft''ClllillC<*~. :"X;X%X-_- ; X CLOAKMAKING— A lady well acquaint ed with cloak and dressmaking wishes to get some work of that kind: is willing to work in shop or factory. Address A 21. Globe. OF* CLEANING— A lady would like a piece to clean offices. . Inquire at 483 St. Peter st.. city. BOOK Young lady bookkeeper wishes to make a change: open for en gagement March 15: experienced, good pen man, rapid and accurate: first-class refer ences. Address M 28, Globe. ' Experienced lady cook wants po- A sition in restaurant or hotel: will leave city. Address 162 Forbes ay. DRESSMAKER- Situation in dressmak ing establishment: references; will work cheap. A. M. X., 667 Martin st. XXXX DRESSMAKING- Competent dressmak ing at reasonable prices at 177 Selby ay. DRESSMAKER — Wanted— Competent dressmaker desires engagements in families; understands general family sewing. Address 689 St. Peter st DRESSMAKING wanted in families by experienced dressmaker: prices reason able. 149 Martin st. ■ ■ *- DRESSMAKER— dressmaker who is a good cutter and fitter would like sew ing at home or in families; prices reason able. Address 172 Carroll St.. city. HOUSEKEEPER— a position as house keeper by an American lady: best of city reference given: a widower with one or two children preferred: either in St. Paul or Minneapolis. Address B 2b, Globe. 'A* -.*.■} "XV HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, situation as housekeeper by a lady past middle age. Call at 206 University ax. OUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged lady wishes a place as housekeeper: can give the best of city references. Address N 27, Globe. . . - HOUSEKEEPER— woman wants situation as first class housekeeper in' hotel or tamily: has one child: no objection leaving the city. Address E 27. Globe. OUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged lady housekeeper (good cook) wants a posi tion as housekeeper in a nice, small family. Address E 25. Globe. . : " * HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, a situation as housekeeper in a small family by an American lady: no objection to leaving the city: references exchanged. Address Box 27, South St. Paul. HOUSE-WORK— girl wouid like housework in nice family; have ac ceptable reference: willing to go out of city; please answer at once. £. C. 65 West Sev enth. ------- HOUSEWORK — Girl wants a place, to work for board and room while attend ing business college. Address C SB, Globe. OUSEWORK— A girl would like a place to do housework in a Dice private fam ily: is a good plain cook; can furnish good. references. 458 Astoria ay., Merriam Park, Minn. "."_ - ... IV t'K"iE- A young woiran wh • can fur 1* i:ish the best references wants v place as nurse. Address Y. W. Friendly Associa tion, corner Seventh and Jacksou. NDB81! — Competent nurse with refer 1* ences wishes engagements. Address 411 f-'elhy ay*. -"V-fRSt--. UIRL — German girl fifteen years j-* old wants place as nurse girl or to do light housework. Address 04*.' Marion Ft. OFFICE WORK— A young lady, with ex perience, would like a position as an assistant in dentist's office; best of references given. IW. Iglehart st. OFFICE WORK— Situation wanted by in telligent young lady to do efflee work," or as cashier. Address "L-, Box G, Stock holm. Wis. WBBUBBE&B__\ OFFICE WORK— A young lady wonld : like any kind of offlce work; can use Smith's and Remington tjnewriters: wages small. Address YCS, Globe. OFFICE WORK— A young lady wants a position in an office to do copying: ref erences furnished. Address - Emma Ander son. 693 De Soto st. SEWING— Dressmaker of ten years' ex perience, good fitter and draper, desires sewing in families; references. Address S .*. Globe. WASHING wanted at Women's Christian Home, 460 North st. When You Insert a Want Advertisement -: ■ • ----- in the Globe, Ask for the Old and Young Face Puzzle. It Is Given Free to the Advertiser. SITUATIONS AVA STER. females. WOKK FOR BOARD— young lady »»*-- would like to get in . a nice family, pleasant location and walking distance from own; would assist lady with sewing or other light work part of th? day for board and good room. Address K'-'I, Globe. WASHING— Will go out by the day wash ing and cleaning and lacing in. Call at 49 West Ninth SL - WASHING— Wanted to take home.wash »» ing; soft water; do it good. 658 Thomas sl Mrs. Osen. VI. 7 " ASHING— Woman wants to go out -» V washing, ironing and house cleaning. Inquire 424 Minnesota, in restaurant. 117 ASHING wanted at 450 East Sixth SL Tir ASHING— A girl wants to go out by »'- the day washing and hcusecleauing. Call No. 16 AVest Exchange sl ASHING— WouId like to take iv wash- VV ing: do it good aud cheap. Mrs. Jennie Schhlorhaufc-. 699 Blair st AUCTION SALES. huvanash & Johnson, Auction eers. HOC .EHOLI) FURNITURE AT AUC tion—We will sell at public auction in our auction rooms. No. it?.- £9 East sixth st. A large and fine lot of household goods, con sisting of parlor goods, bedroom suits, hsll rack, wardrobes, ex. tables, sideboards, beds, bureaus, commodes, springs, mattresses, blankets, quilts, pillows, lace curtains, portieres, dishes, silverware.cutlery. tinware. etc. 'Also a fine lot of carpets (second-hand and new misfits). If you want to save money, these sales are the" thing. Kavanagh A Johnson, Auctioneers. I*o, ISS and 190 East Sixth st. X ' .lli»pKlliin('(»iis, WAIT for Winslow & Zimmerman's auc »* tion ot eighty horses and mares .iext Tuesday. • March 13, at 10 a. m.. at their stables. 11*. Fifth si. south. Minneapolis. HORSES A3il> CARRIAGES. A ICTION SALE —On saturday next. -M March 10, at 1:30 p. m.. we will sell at our stables. Nos. 10, 12 and 14 Second sl n«rth.Minneapolis, fifty head of farm mares, drivers, and a lot of heavy horses just re ceived from the pineries. These horses must be sold to close out a partnership. - Remem ber the day. and place. Farrington Bros. & Simpson. . HORSES AT AUCTION— We will nave another sale of eighty horses and mares Tuesday, March 13, at 10 a. m.. and every Tuesday thereafter sales of horses, buggies, harnesses, etc. : private sales daily. consign ments solicited. Minnesota Horse Auction and Commission Stable. Winslow A Zimmer man proprietors, 110 Fifth sL south, .Minne apolis. References: First National Bank. city Bank. Columbia National Bank, and Farm. Stock and Home. HORSES FOR SALE— Hamdallabs, Col - berts, Janesvilles, trotters and pacers, standard and registered; must be sold to close out an estate. Inquire W. Sherman, Red Wing. Minn. YOC WANT TO BUY HORSES it will pay you to see Winslow & Zimmerman's horses first before buying, as they are the best in the markeL and "will be sold for less than dealers can buy them for. Minnesota Sale Stable, 110 Fifth st. south. Minneapolis. WANTE A > rarier cart: must Le good and cheap. 136 East Fourth st. riaiAttciAi-. HANK STOCKS a specialty: bonds, com mercial paper mortgages, securities bought and sold. George W. Jeuks, Invest ment Banker. -Minnesota) Loan aud Trust Building. Minneapolis. LOANS on Furniture. Pianos, Diamonds, ±J etc. I."- 4 First National Bank Building. MON».i l«.an . .ton fife insurance pa icies; or bought. L. P. Van* Norman ' i Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis. [1,1 ONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop L'J. erty and farms: lowest rates; no delay W. F. Moritz. 1013 Pioneer Press. -P-K-I-V-A-T -£- Money loaned on chattels, piauos. organs, lurnlture, collateral paper, etc. ; mortgages bought: notes discounted. Ohio Invest ment Company. Room 13*.'. Globe Building; most private rooms in the city; take ele vator to seventh floor. - HE STATE SAVINGS BANK. Ger mania Life Ins. Bdg., 4th and Minn. si*., makes- loans on good security, at moderate rates, and charge no commission . WE HAVE a few hundreds to lend on » ' any good security. Lambert.342 Cedar st. fLiK.ooo, 53.000, 52,000. si.ot.-o PO To LOAN— 6 AND 7 PER CENT. CLOSE RATES FOR UOOD. LOANS. H. <__ VAL J. ROTHSCHILD. Pioneer Press Building. . LOST A3_l> FOl Alt. COW LOST— Friday, red and white cow; two straight horns. Return to 79'j Car roll st. and receive reward. DOG LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN — J-' Last December, a white English setter dog, with brown ears and spots; answers to name of Sport Liberal reward if returned to 522 Cedar St.. or for any information lead- i ing to his recovery. , EYEGLASSES lost — Gold-mounted eyeglasses: finder will please leave at Wall fa per Store. 51 and 53 East Seventh St., and receive liberal reward RING LOST— Hastings, on moruing of Sept. 13, by dropping from the Bur lington train, a gentleman's diamond ring. Full value of the ring will be paid to any one returning to W. E. Magraw, Globe counting room. vvX SATCHEL LOST— Small satchel near Summit park yesterday. Reward if re turned to 779 Dayton ay. WATCH LOST— Saturday, Feb. 17th. gold watch; inscription inside Return to 645 Pipe st and receive reward. WAITED TO REST. COTTAGE— Small cottage, four to five rooms, with garden; convenient to car lines: rent. Address F 27. Globe. FARM— to rent a farm by a good reliable man. large or small farm, with team*, stock and machinery: will givese curi;y if necessary, Address 26, Globe. HOUSE — to renL by geutlemau and wife, house of five or six rooms, or lower part of house, in convenient locality; prompt pay; state price and location. Ad dress C. J.. Globe. Hoist— to rent, April or May 1, a detached modern eleven or twelve room house on St. Anthony hill; state street, number and price : no boarding house or o*d timer wanted. Address L I*. Globe. WASTED TO BUY. DOG— Wanted to buy. a pug dog; not over year old; must be full blood and cheap. Address £ 22, Globe. OFFICE DISK — Wanted second roll-top office desk; must be gooa size and in good condition. Address "Adver tiser,' P. O. Bax AI. When You Insert a Want Advertisement in the Globe, Ask for the Old and Young Face Puzzle. It Is Given Free to the Advertiser. f _FOJtlsEj*tT. KORERT. !_» WISSE, . Agent for tore of Property," • * ESTATES .vl.l.\i«.S:i>: t_%i> spexceb O. MERRILL. Real Estate. MA -li II ATT A* BULDI.-lfi. J. W. Slicpard, I*4 East fib St. RENTS HOOSES.'S TORES, f OFFICES, sets aa owners* agent: collects rents: sieam-heated apartments for $X>, 525, $30 and $35; reduced rental. - - - . Houses. - HOUSE — Beautiful home, very large grounds, lovely trees, shrubbery and rare rosebushes: magnificent view: "grand, bargain for right party. Esterley, 22 East Fourth. . . X:;:v- ' ;.vX BOUSE— For rent, twelve-room house; all modern conveniences: newiy fur nished: central; will sell part ot whole ot furniture. Address :? 26, Globe. House— To rant April 1. first-class resi dence, corner Nina and Laurel avs„St. Anthony hill; modern conveniences. In quire W. C. Riley. Endicott Building. , HO — For rent, modern nine-room house : bath, city water, etc.; . No. 573 Cedar. Inquire next door. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENt • — GLOBE BUILDING —WE RENT HOUSES, STORES. OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLECTION'S. Flat?*. FLATS— Nice flats for rent at 771 Wabasha St., Room 15. Rooms.. HOTEL BRl'VsfflCK. for gentle • men only; fifty modern steam-heated rooms by day, week or month. DMUND ST., lOj-Near Rice -Four roomst will rent cheap. •» LEVENTH ST., Oe. EAST— For rent, nicely furnished front room : steam heat, bath: private family: cheap rent. ' - JGLEHAKT ST.. Sl— Six rooms stair*; all improvements: not open formspsc tioii evenings; $14 per month. NELSON AY.. M_— EAR WESTERN— Parlor; also - pleasant side rooms: all modern conveniences: good board. . ...v-i*.* VyABASIIA. 424— Comer Seventh. Over »*■ Dry Goods Store— furnished front rooms, en suite or single. -tlist-ellaiiffonx. J.T.; BARN— Large modern barn for rent, rear ot 252 Selby ay. ; city water, buggy wash, etc. Apply 252 Selby ay. FARM FOR RENT-a snug little farm of SO acres, eight miles from St. Paul; new house, large barns, windmill and grind ing mill, chicken house, etc. : land rich and in line condition; ten minutes' walk from depot: good chance for marketgardener: im plements, wagons, tools and furniture of six roomed house for sale cheap. Box 177 at. Paul Park. ' REAE ESTATE FOR SALE 11. & Vai. J. Ro thMtdOi, * 7-X Pioneer Press Building. WANTED— We have clear hill lots to ex » ' change for good home on the hill. \V"XV>_ TED— Houses for good tenants. See " ■ *"""» _ us ana do some business. •A. 'XX* Houses for Sale. HOI AND EOT FOR SAL.-; on 003 of the best avenues on St. Anthony hill: will sell cheap as lam going to leave the city; large yard and stable; all modern im provements. Address M 31. Globe. ■7r-i_ s>ii!»iir_>-is_. ON ACCOUNi* of health of family requir ing change of climate, I will dispose of my nursery" and fruit farm; all set out in sal able stock," agents now on the road inking orders*, good buildings. For further panic- ' ulars address A. A. Bost. Excelsior. .Minn., or T. Bos Jr.. Globe counting room. - .'Tii -«•<• 1 l:i »«•••» ii «,. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-Southwesl coruer Eighth aud Robert sL, 50x120 feet. Call George Hill. 641 Euaicoit. - I'fcKMI.IiAIA. ;"- -X +■- LWAYS RELIABLE— Madame Teits worth, clairvoyant: business test medi um: thirty years' - experience. 473 Wabasha M., Room 1. city.- ARE VOL IN TROUBLE?— Consull -TV. Madame lna Wp.lker, .life reader," foi faithful reading. of your past, present and future; she will ' guide you in all affairs of life by a power higher than human; corre: spondeuce confidential: ladies, 50 cents; gentlemen. 81. 015 Wabasha su. opposite capitoL MASQUERADE AND THEATER COS l"-l - tumes, wigs, masks and grease paint Mrs. Louisa Neitmanu. . -ri East Seventh st. .IISS HELEN DE VEKE — .Manicure L"x and massagist: alcoholic baths: satis faction assured. Parlors 310. 311 Lumper mans Exchange bui.dirrg,34 East Seventh st. MRS. DR. F. REARDON — -J37 W'esi Third. Near Pleasant— Vapor baths; massage; Sundays eluded. MRS. UK LAI 1' TRi-.— Experienced mis. sagist. corner Seventh and Wabasha, over bank: No. 430; Parlors 15 and 16. MRS. M. A. (i'l^ShYl BAIthALOO- L'l '24 Wabasha St.— Magnetic and massage treatment for paralytic, rheumatism and nervous diseases: also bq'.hs 9a. m to •> a. ::i FOR t_At.__. KINDLING WOOD— Forsale. two horse wagon load of box factory kindling de livered east of Wabasha St., $: C. O. D. : easl of Dale st.. "52.50 C. O. D.; Telephone lldj. Bohn Manufacturing Company. Arcade *-t. Si'OVE FOR ALE-Two-burner gasoime O stove an-? refrigerator cheap. 257 Louis st TYPEWRITERS _•_»__» SIP ■ I'l.lES. ' * I> EMINGTON ..TlTttt'KlTiiiiN — AI- Xv ways the. standard of comparison, al ways the best and always have the latest im provements. Typewriter paper and supplies of all kinds. Machines for rem. Wycioff, S.aroans<s_ Df nedict. 'J4 East Fourth st. EPICAL. LADIES : CliicLe-.iei-'slinsiisiii-'eu o) royal I'ills (Diamond Brand), are. ike Be»l. Safe, Reliable. Take no other. Send 4c istamos) lor particulars. -Relief for Ladies," in ietterby turn .Hail, a — Druggists. (Hlliii_.M'K_i ('!!__. <lr. «■%___ CO.. lMn_.:__t..-p;iia. Fn. ITiKiiBiXTiOYS. - ST. AGATHA'S ACADE3IY OF MD-IC and Art. '-6 East Exchange St.. St. I'aui— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint ng. Pallor send ror or lap. »c us. ACCOUNTANTS. H_t.. '-'-.Mr ..1,. jo Germauia .Life _:_- .r * _nt_ Building, expert and andiiwork When You Insert a Want Advertisement in the Globe, Ask for the Old and Young Face Puzzle. jj It Is Given Free to the Advertiser.