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NURSERIES OF TOTS! i Walls of Those of New York! Millionaires Embellished j in Splendid Style. i MOTHER GOOSE PAINTINGS. These Infantile Bens or De light Cost $5,000 to Fix Up. ■■• ■ i SOFT SPOTS FOR FALLS. m Playthings Represent Some- j times in the Neighbor hood or $2,000. I . ' j i Special Correspondence of the Globe. ] NEW YORK, March 13.— is a j very pleasant as well as a very ; truthful thing to say the best por- { tion of the New York millionaire's i home "is* set aside for the children's : use. The. same attention is given to ; the nursery, as to the drawing room, '■ boudoir or dining room. Skilled ! artists are hired to decorate the : walls of the play room of the wealthy • little tots. In some of the houses j the walls are padded "so that when! the youngsters fall they land in ; soft spots. This reduces bruises and cuts to a minimum. Some of these . nurseries have cost as much as ' $5,000 to fit up, and the toys and playthings represent an annual out lay, of $2,000 more. The children have a good time with them, but it is a quvstion whether they get any j more real honest enjoyment than j the tenement house child with its *$2 worth of toys a year. | GEOIIGE GOULD7S AL'RSEH\ Mrs. George Gould has the very best of nurseries, as she has of most of the good things of life. In Octo ber every year, as soon as the air grows the least bit frosty, the chil- ". dren go to Lake-wood to remain until the spring days come, and then they go abroad with their parents. The air of this balmy piny-wood region is very good for children, and makes them strong of limb and stout and rosy. Mrs. Cleveland spent two win ters there with little Ruth before she went back to the White house. All of the third floor of the Gould cottage, Hilltop, belongs to the chil- ■■ dren. First comes the great, roomy j day nursery, in which Marjory and ; Helen Vivian play all day long with ! their doll babies. They have tea parties, and the tiny doll spoons, as well as some of the dishes, are of solid silver. They have a little cook ing stove Which burns real coal; but Marjory is seldom allowed the lux ury of compounding wonderful dish es, because she burns her little fin gers along with her cakes. On rainy days Kingdon and Jay— are big boys of six and seven — share the nursury with their sisters, and then there is great fun all around. Floods of sunshine pour, into the room . -*early all day long through the large bay window on the south side. The walls are covered with soft gray cartridge paper, with a frieze of de lightful .Kate Greenaway figures in exquisite coloring. The border near the floor is practical as well as orna mental, for it has the alphabet in raised letters running around the wall, just on a level with the little baby faces. A fairy-like bassanette, just like the big one in the night nursery, curtains, ribbons and all, holds the dollies when they have been rocked to. sleep by the patient little mothers.';. . -;'-'.; V7F An immense Persian rug covers the hardwocd floor and gives a delicious coloring to the dainty apartment. The best thing of all is that none of . the. furniture or hangings on this " floor are top. fine for baby fingers to touch and pull. Opening out on each side of the day nursery are the night nur series—one in old pink for the boys, and one In delicate blue gray for the little maidens. Jay and. Kingdon have little brass beds, with unusually high railings, . to keep these sturdy young gentlemen from sundry rollings out of bed and from breaking their limbs when they indulge in their customary morning pillow" fights. In a little al FRIEZE EN HARRY CAS.\OX?S MRSEKY, cove sleeps the nursery maid, who guards her young charges night and! day and attends "to their numerous j real and fancied needs." 7*F".j;,7;F7; ' Beautifully colored rugs lie in front i of each little bed, and there are white ' and rose curtains at the three win- J dows. Over the mantel hangs a paint- j ing of the .'.'Blessing of . Little Chil dren." In the second- nursery, which ' is almost a duplicate of the F first, the i two little j sisters sleep .in . their j white j and gold cribs. Mrs. Gould has a ! trained I nurse for- them,-* as well as Fa i nursery maid, and her bed, is' close to ; the little cribs. In case* of ■ sickness, j Mr*. Gould! f who is a devoted mother, ' always takes, care of .the children, her self; but r she • says ! she feels "■ better satisfied to have some one ;in the house who knows j just what to do in any emergency. Opening out from" each night nursery are exquisite lit tle bath rooms, with every conven ience, made en the smallest scale. The little bath tubs are of porcelain and all of the fittings are of solid silver. 7 AN ARTISTIC NURSERY. Harry Le Grand Cannon's little two year-old daughter is lucky in having an artist for a father. He has designed a.nd partly exeecutcd with his own hand the most original nursery any baby ever had. The walls are covered with drawings of the different . coun tries of the world, and around each is painted the flora and fauna peculiar to the country. The effect is indescribable. The color ing is so beautiful and. the arrangement so clever that Mrs. Cannon often re ceives' her own guests in the room , "which built and fitted and decor ated solely for the pleasure of the lit tle baby daughter. ..' -7 A VERY YOUNG NURSERY. Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg, . one of the most attractive and beautiful of the married belies, has a dear little baby daughter just four weeks old. She has not had her candle party yet, so nobody- knows her name. This tiny little maiden has a day nursery arid a night nursery which are models. Sun shine comes to both- all clay long, and there are ' lots -of windows for it to pour through. The floors "are of hard wood, covered with large rugs, which can be moved • and aired every day if need be. *. *n TTj^. The day nursery is papered with the most beautiful designs from "Old Moth er Goose," with the rhymes in quaint, old, blue lettering around- and about the dainty picture. The dado has the A, B, C's both in small letters and capitals. There are bird cages in the pretty bow window, which has - win dow seats and soft, pretty cushions-, all in baby blue and 7 white. A little chiffonier of white .mahogany, with knobs of white and blue Dresden china, holds all the dainty baby clothes of i silk and muile and filmy lace; the bath, powder-box. and all of the appoint t ments of the baby's toilet are of white china, flecked with forget-me-nots. The night nursery is as plain as it j can be, and there is not a bit of super j tluous furniture to be seen. The little I white .and gold-covered cradle has a j canopy and. curtains of white silk ! mulle, lined with soft,. blue India silk, "i to keep of" any possible draught from ! the little sleeper. -7*-7-7 7-;- v .-7 , The coverings are of wool and down, ; surfaced with silk, and just as light j and soft as any covering can be i made. The nurse's brass bed by the j little crib and a big rocking chair, for | Mrs. Ladenburg to rock her: baby to | sleep every night, are 'all of the fur ' niture which this model room, planned • by a trained nurse, contains. THE LUCKY; ASTOR BABY. In the grand new palace, which John | Jacob Astor has built on Fifth avenue j and Sixty-fifth street, the nurseries • have received : the greatest amount of j attention, and are really wonderful in • their beauty and simplicity. Mrs. As . tor does not like her little lad Will iam Vincent far from her at any time, so one is not surprised to find them on the second .floor. •, ...7, : ..-Y. "«7 : 7 On one side of Mrs. Astor's magnif- I iccnt bedroom is her boudoir, and on • the Sixty-fifth etreet side, which Is . quieter, her room opens into the night j nursery. Beyond that comes the day : nursery, with its unequaled collection i of every kind of toy which a boy, of 1 three can. understand and enjoy. Be i sides the attention which his lovely I young mother and his father find time j to give him every day, this young i member of the Astor family Fhas. a j trained nurse, a head nurse and a rosy cheeked nursery maid to care for his well-being. 7,777 * F. F. - STILLWATER NEWS. Wearing; of tiie Green in the ill off City. Many loggers came down from the ! woods Saturday, and report that all ! work will practically be at an end the j latter part of this week. -Some are j still at work dragging in their skidded j logs, but the i roads are in '-miserable j shape, and little more will be . done. j The winter has been what loggers term j a successful one. There was a profuse wearing of the | green in the city yesterday, and all i Americans joined in honoring the j memory of St. Patrick. This evening j there will be a presentation of "The I Wicklow Wedding," an . Irish drama, J at the Grand opera house, and a crowd -1 ed house will be the result. , Chris Jacoby will have a jury trial . in the municipal court today on the i charge of having starved 1 his horses, i Jacoby is a farmer residing a few miles I from this city. j Janet Elizabeth, the infant daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sullivan, I died yesterday of pneumonia. N 7 "-. The condition of Dr. :.- Merry is un | changed, excepting that he is growing weaker. The Brothers Byrne will begin a four nights* engagement at -.the - Met ropolitan next . Sunday night, in ' their , pantomimic* epectaele, "Eight Bells.*' s* The last act is entirely new. THE n SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH ISt .. 1895. SOLD AGAIN, \i. OR THE JAIL, BIRDS AND THE JAY. .Ft- c : "I'm none of yer common country Jays, 7-. •' ■-.•■' You bet yer boots 1" said Farmer Hays. -7 -7.7 ■' Fei* G/een Goods Fellers I haint no mark, An' they say the3''re thick In this yer park." And he clutched the carpet sack in his lap When politely hailed by a slick-tongued chap. But the slick-ton chap was free from guile, He bid "good day" with a pleasant smile, i And asked most winningly if he might "Trouble the gent to give, "him a light?" . • Suspecting nothing, the Farmer did — While the stranger's pal 'neath the bench was hid. Then off flew the sharps in their different ways, ''■ , The first with the satchel of Farmer Hays,' " Who reached instinctive to grab it back, Crying, "Here, hold on with my carpet sack I I guess yer think yer joke funny, , IllllSllr But that there sack holds all my money." :7 ,- ; £v Alas ! his feet with a rope are bound. The line grows taut, he falls to the ground, Hurting his nose, tearing his clothes, While the stranger away- with his property goes. And Farmer Hays fully realised then There are other rogues than green goods men. Preferred Death to Arrest. Hartfoiid, Conn., March 10. — Charles Robinson, secretary and treas urer of the Bailey Manufacturing com» pany, of this city, committed suicide at his home today in Wcttiersfield by shooting himself through the head. lie was thirty-three years old. President Bailey, of the company, said yesterday that Robinson was a defaulter to the extern of several hundred dollars and threatened to have him arrested. Robinson's downfall ia attributed to poker playing.- 7 -7.7 ,• ' iii His Wife and His. Gold Gone. SAN. FRANCISCO, March 16.— George Wagner is looking for his fickle wife and a thousand dollars in gold which he intrusted to her care a few weeks ago, after acceding to her request to dispose of Ms candy busi ness. A few years ago Wagner mar ried the woman in St. Louis. Two months ago a stranger came here and was Introduced as his wife's brother, who is known to be her former hus band. The supposition is that he dis appeared with Mrs. Wagner and the money.' Husband Did 'the Deed. . PUEBLO, Col., March Fretta Compton, a variety actress who has been playing at the Standard theater ill this city, was shot and killed by her husband, Matt Curtis, early today. Curtis says his wife had just retired j when he threw his revolver carelessly ' on a trunk beside the bedside and it I went off. The woman's maiden name was Lucy Sales, and she comes from Galveston, irex. Her husband gave himself up and is in jail. ' ■ ■*»■ — ' Right Kind of a CoFke War. CLEVELAND, March 16. -W. J Rainey, of this city, one of the heaviest coke producers of Western Pennsyl vania, has increased the pay of all of his employes 16 per cent. This was brought about by an increase of 15 per l cent made by the H. C. Frick Co., with the object, it is claimed, of retaliating j for the refusal of Rainey to enter the j coke combination. _ _». - - . F Mexican matters.' <\ CITY .OF MEXICO, March 16.— A number of Chicago fruit buyers are here. The coffee crop of the state of San ; Luis Potosi is an entire failure. New York exchange 100 premium. Mex ican bonds I abroad are steadily 1- rising. The court has ordered the Interoceanic railroad' to produce Engineer Jack [ Nouffer, "who is held responsible for the ! accident on the road on Feb. 28, 7 * * Brazilian Kids Mutiny. Rio de Janeiko. March 16.— The mu tiny of the cadets at the military school has been suppressed ly the troops, and cadets to the number of 800 have b*en expelled. The mutiny was caused by 'political intrigues against President Moraes and the government of Brazil. , A number of the cadets engaged in /the disturbance have been arrested. -7577 -7-^--^.F-^ -«-&- - ... - Fire Trainmen Suffered. W ilkesbakbe. Pa.. March 16.— 1n ; collision between a freieht train and an empty engine on the Central Railroad of New Jersey today, John Peck, engi neer; Uriah Smith, fireman, and three laborers were seriously injured. The injured men were taken to a hospital, where their wounds were dressed. Roth engines and nine cars were wrecked ; and traffic delayed tor eight hour*. ! "'< *-'* .7 : -m* — - 7 ]'.. lf o On a World's Tour Afoot. >,ii- London, March 16. C. W. Mcbade, of San Francisco, arrived in London today. He is walking around ' the world, and will commence a pedestrian tour through France next Monday. i i i(9 . CALIFORNIA • WITHOUT {, CHANGE 'Ki' Via "The Milwaukee." i v . On every Saturday morning an ele gant . Pullman Tourist Sleeping ' Car j leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul, and j runs through to Los Angeles, California j without change. Arrives Los Angeles 6:30 p. m. following Wednesday. (Ar rive San Francisco Thursday, 10:45 a. m.) 1 - Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "Bed rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via the A.. T. & S. F. Railway through Southern California. *" The most delightful winter route to the coast. ■ This car is "personally conducted"— in immediate charge of an official and an attendant through to destination. Rate per berth, $6 through from St- Paul and Minneapolis. •* Connections at San Francisco with steamers for Hawaii, "Land of Eternal Spring." . . ..'.* . '*■>' For berths, complete information and lowest rates, apply to "The Milwaukee" agents, St. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad dress , . J. T. Conley, 7.7 " Assistant General Passenger Agent,'* •' _ St. Paul, Minn. v- ; He Believed It.' '• 7' * Indianapolis " Journal. ■ '?, ; -* 7 7 ; Watts— What "do you think of this idea that there are medicinal virtues in music? 7 .■"7\'-'-77.-- 7 r' -.-.7. I Potts— I believe it. Lots of these new popular airs "make me sick. ■:■■':' " 11 1 E LEFT At tiie following' locations for ; insertion in the Daily and Sunday • :_ Globe, 7at~: the same rates as is charged by the main office. "-F --7 Y :: - ARLINGTON HILLS. J 7 C. R. Marelius..: .........Drus? Btor«- ' COR." BEDFORD AND DECATUR. •E. Jurgeson...!.. ;.'/....... Grocery Store ' -*"'•* PAYNE AY. AND REAM E*:T ST. A. & G. A. Schumacher ""•rug Store - . *- 95-1 PAYNE .'AVENUE. 7: " •-.- A. Kormann. -;.-. :..-. :.. Grocery-Store* COR. BURR AND MINX "OiI AHA. daYton»s BLUFF. ' ' Sever We5tby.7. .... .... .'77' . .Drug Store 679 -EAST THIRD STREET. J. C. Vender Bie.lce Cream & Confec'y 595 EAST SEVJJX'i'H Sl*. HAMLIINE. Hamline 'Pharmacy. ... . . . . Drug Store :'"■_ 750 SNELLING AVENUE. . '-7 LOWER TOWN. William ■K. Collier Drag Store - SEVENTH AND SIBLEY. Joseph Argay Drug Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STS. M. D. Merrill... News Stand 7 412 BROADWAY. MERRIAM I PARK. A. L. Woolsey V:. r .7 ;;7.:..FDrug Store . ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AYS. ST. ANTHONY PARK. . W. A. Frost & C 0.......*. Drug Store SELBY AND WESTERN AYS. ':'■; 7 Straight 8r03 . . ; : . . . ; Drug Store RONDO AND GROTTO STS. ' .- i A. A. Campbell.. :-'.'. :.:r.t... Drug Store 235 RONDO STREET. -h<~ .. A. T. Guernsey.;. ... 7 ....Drug Store 'y; 171 DALE STREET. -,7 7" F. udden Confectioner ■ . F 496 RICE STREET. : ~F; ggggg UNION PARK, f F C. A. Monchow..... Cigars and Tobacco UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AYS. - UPPER TOWN. -.; F S. H. Reeves ..."... 7*:. ?.*F::..'r.Drug Store MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS. C. T. He11er...... Colonnade Drug Storo . ST. PETER.and TENTH STS7 • - B. J. Witte ...:..w:..7:.Drug.Slore 360 MARKET, CORNER FIFTH. >. W. E. Lowe :. Drug Store ROBERT AND TWELFTH STS. R. T. -Wincott & Co/... ...... Drug Store COR. RICE AND IGLEHART. WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 499 WEST SEVENTH ST. J. J. Muller Drug Store COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH. . WEST- SIDE. The Eclipse Drug Store ....:.. ...7.7.' S ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AY. .C. T. Dunn Cigar and News Stand <-y 425 S. ROBERT STREET. George Marti Drug Store S. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AY. O.- Demers — Barber Shop ' 227 E. FAIRFIELD AY. . Concord Street Prescription Store....*.. CORNER STATE AND CONCORD. A. T. Hall Drug Store ■ COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL. AUCTION SALES. J«-"»"> «*fc Schimei', Auctioneer*/. FURNITURE AT AUCTION at the resi dence No. 041 Rice St., Tuesday morn ins, FMarch 19, at 10 o'clock. All the tine furniture, consisting of oak and walnut bed room sets, springs and mattresses, one line oak desk and bookcase, oak sideboard and refrigerator, one square coal stove, willow rockers and chairs, ingrain carpets, line ••china, kitchen utensils, etc. These goods are all clean and nice, and must be sold without -"reserve. Jehb St Schauer. Auctioneers.' business cI-Tances! FOR SALE— sixteen cows, horse, harness, wagon, milk route and cans. Apply 509 East Seventh st. -.-. j!? ij**OK SALE— Country store: goods below 1 wholesale price; building for rent, or will trad i- for cheap house and lot in city. Address L 30. Globe. ■ HOTEL furniture : and saltan fixtures for sale cheap for cash, or will take partner and start business in country town pre ferred; clear real estate worth 8930 to trade for crocery. saloon or other business. Ad dress FM 55, Globe. Minneapolis. ; 77-i-' OTEL FOR SALE— Lavell House", thirty-five rooms, with all modern im provements, located one block from depot; also a good barn 50 feet by 78 feet: object.poor health. Address Frank Lavell, hayward. Wis. . . " , HYSICIAN* WANTED-A good opeil ing for Scandinavian doctor; must be a hustler. Address L4l. Globe. ■■:,.; •".'.<.. '■ .- ALOON AND HOTEL FOR SALE— Furniture, fixtures, household Broods and license; also a complete toe a; "first-class location: low rent. Address X 42. Globe. WANTED — Location for a newspaper and job office : I have a splendid out fit. Address Ne wspuper, 620 East Fifteenth St., Minneapolis. • ':...•; WANTED— A young man of business qualities with about §150 to ******0. Can make a handsome salary. Address II 41, Globe. 1 WANTED TO RENT. f;,::i. FLAT— to rent first floor of a pri vate house near capitol: state price and number of rooms. Address V 81. Globe. HOUSE— Wanted, to rent, 'a good-size house, with- modern conveniences: large yards and good barn; location, St. An thony hill or Summit ay.. east of Dale, latter preferred. Address, naming rent, G 47, Globe. . . y.< - I HAVE A LARGE DEMAND for good modern, well-located houses on the hill. Can supply a number of excellent tenants. If you have a house you want rented, send in a description. J.- W. Shepard, 94 East Fourth. . - ■* * ."•;-. -"?■•;;'.-'.•;■-: ■ IST YOUR BENT-" with E. . P. Rob erts. 05 East Fourth St. - * .".--. LOST AND FOUND. DOGS LOST— Spaniel and white hound bitch. Finder please return to 191 Car rcll st. and receive reward. DOG LOST— St. Bernard dog lost; return and receive reward. 797 Agate st. EARDROP. LOST— A diamond eardrop. turn to 270 East Eighth st. and re ceive 825 reward. ■ . GAUNTLETS LOST— fur gauntlets Sunday afternoon, neighborhood of Summit ay. Liberal reward; call at 010 Man hattan Building. . ATCH LOST — Lady's gold watch, Tuesday afternoon, between 397 Sibley and Central park. Return to "397 Sibley and -receive reward. * — TO EXCHANGE. NEW goods for see'd-hand. Ryan Furniture . 1™ ' and Exchange Co„ 142 and 144 E. 7th st. TO EXCHANGE— New Singer sewing machine for a light delivery wagon. Grocery, Thirteenth and Broadway. TO EXCHANGE — Household goods for board. Standard Loan Co., Schutte Block. .-• . ' TO EXCHANGE— Want to exchange, house and lot in good location for farm, not to exceed $3,000; excellent bargain to right party; photograph of place onapplica tion. Addiess X 41, Globe. ■ FINANCIAL DO YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY on your household goods, horses or carriages, "piano, diamonds, watches, etc.? We will let you have from "jSli - to tIOO, with privilege of paying back in installments: business strictly confidential. Room 7, First National- Bank, corner Fourth and Jackson sts. ; American Mortgage Loan Company. . <*!*• ;*".{ » TO $500 short-time loans procured %>*J\J on personal property.: Ohio In vest men tcompany. Seventh floor. Globe Build ing , • ■•- - ■ . - ■• '■.-. ■ - -..■„■ MISCELLANEOUS. / : CARPETS F cleaned, : refitted and * laid. Electric Cleaning Works. 159 West Third; telephone, 1.200. ■ " •.*.■-..'- BOARD WANTED. ~ BOARD — Two • yotmg = ladies vim'a . bosrd and room within easy walking distance > of Endicott Arcade. Address V 35, Globt. I MB ■ . All want ads. one cent a word each insertion: '":- Nothing . less , than 15 cents. Advertisements from the country sent ! any ; day .by mail; \ accompanied by re mittance, at above rate, will be in variably inserted the following morn ing. ■ '-.■•;' ""' ' ';-- -;'-■"• -.- ■. ■ SITUATIONS OFFERED. >■■" •/.- \ * : y. - : : r male. , ■■'.. '•" -yy AGENTS— agents for , Hankers "- Life Association. St. Paul. Minn. ; strong est 'home company furnishing "guaranteed protection at lowest cost; profitable position open in St. Paul and throughout Minnesota. Write for agency. - . - AGE TS in every state on salary and com . mission. -Agents making 825 to ISO weekly. Eureka Chemical & Mfg..Co., La ; Crosse, Wis." 7.77 - """ * 7 ■**;*- AGENTS for outside towns for a "now .- magnetic invention; send 10 cents for •sample and terms. Clark Bros., 417 Fourth* st. south. Minneapolis, Miun. ;.. <7 7 v AGENTS to take orders by sample at home or travel. We pay liberal salary aud expenses or good commission and furnish samples to right applicant. Address Lock Box 1354. New York city. AGENTS WANTED- 820 to $30 per day -easily made In any locality. We fur nish a line of samples free and allow 50 per cent commission for selling. Particulars free, or we will mail [ a sample ot our goods Fin sterling silver upon receipt of 10 cents in -stamps. Standard Silverware Co., Boston, Mass.'- •."""■ 7."'*'". .* •' "-•"-■--"-■- !'.- ..- * .:.-•-. CARRIAGE. PAINTERS— Wanted., im-^ ' •mediately,' two good carriage painters. Tom Scott Co.. 244 Virginia ay. ;j ... ?. > ECTOR— A young man of experi » ence to-do collecting on commission. Address H 41, ulobe. *: y_ . . -•'-'"• 7. DAIRYMAN — Wanted, a : good steady . man for dairy; steady.work and good wages to good man. J. W. Smith, West Sev enth, one west of Montreal. ENGINEER— Wanted.engineer and wash er; state lowest terms, experience and reference. Crescent Steam Laundry, Winona, Minn.. .7. .-,-';-":' '"■ ; ' "- F 7:.. -.-.-- /;■■: ■ ,-' GOOD: HOT MEALS, -.10. 15. and 20c; home-made sausage, hot cakes and cof fee. 15c. Central Restaurant. 414 Jackson st. KALSOM.INER— Man for kalsomining by the day. Address 400 St. Peter st. LABORERS wauted for excavating, cor . ner Farrington and Laurel ays., Monday morning. ""•';-: 7F:,"F' MAN wanted to take up. clean and put ItJ. down carpets. 430 Wabasha, Third Floor. - ■ ..• ■ ..-'F- : ' ; MEN to learn barber trade; eight weeks required ; tools donated ; catalogue mailed free. Twin City Barber College, 110 Hen nepin, Minneapolis. WANTED-ForU. S. Army— Able-bodied unmarried men between the ages o twenty-one Mid thirty years; good pay; ra tions, clothing and medical attendance: ap plicants must be prepared to furnish satis-, factory evidence as to age, character and habits. Apply at Room 207, No. 34 East Sev enth st., St. Paul, Minn. ._ -7 ■** WRITERS WANTED to do cooyin g at home. Law College, Lima, O. .- -.J FEMALE. BOARD FOB WORK-Wanted. seam , stress in exchange for tabic board or for month's room and board at lake this sum mer. V 30, Globe. »- ; . CASH GlßLS— Wanted, three cash girls ' at Famle Bros. Call between the hours of 9 aud 10 Monday morning. 7*-'* v COOK— Wanted, a competent cook at No., J. 53". Grand ay. Apply between 11 a.m. and 3p. m. 7" - DINING ROOM GlßL— Wanted, girl, with experience for dining room. Ad dress 4*» St. Peter st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, at 718 Sher. burue ay., a girl from sixteen to nine teen years to assist in general housework. ; ? HOt'SKWOKK- general 'housed' work, where I can go home at nights. 222 Rondo St.. up stairs. HOUSEWORK— Wanted," competent girl for general house work;. small family; good pay. 258 Pleasant ay.. corner Walnut st. HOUSEWORK— A girl wanted for gen-* ■ eral housework. Bet* Pine st. HOUSEWORK— A good German girl for general housework at 10!) Summit ay. * ' OUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework: small family: easy place: at 279 Nelson ay. 7 HOUSEWORK— A good girl who under stands cooking wants situation to do general housework. C. D., Globe. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl to cook and. do general housework for small family. Apply 39J St. Albans, corner Martin st. HOUSEWORK— A neat girl understands general housework and cooking wants situation. Mrs. Scliucll, til West Seventh st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl to cook, wash and iron: three iv family; refer ences. 521 Ashland ay. — HOUSEWORK— Girl wanted for general housework. 417 Holly ay. HOUSEWORK — Wanted, immediately, x J competent girl for general housework.' COS East Tenth st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework. 450 Fuller st. HOUSEWORK-Girl for general house work. Apply 23 Iglehart HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a strong, com petent girl for general housework ; fam ily of three. 331 Grove st. - OUSEWORK — Wanted, a competent girl for general housework-. Apply 59 Western a v. HOUSEWORK — Wauted. two German girls for housework. vi"2 Fast Third st. LADIES to do fancy work at home. Delray Needlework C0..- Delray. Mich. "jyURSK— by April l, a reliable 1 1 and experienced nurse, not under twen ty-five, for young baby. Apply 1*37 Fair ruont ay. BOARD OFFERED. . BOARD— Nicely furnished rooms and board, with 6 o'clock dinners, at 16 Summit ay. - t. y '-. -**-. "•" 7 BOARD— furnished room, with all modern improvements; good home board at reasonable price: private family. 183 Pleasant ay., near Kourth st. BOARD Stop; nice furnished front room; 6 o'clock dinner. . 014 Central Park, : Minnesota and Summit. * BOARD— front rooms, with board: use of parlor and piano; reasonable prices. 228 East Tenth. ..--,'. BOARD— table board, private family, home cooking. $3.60 per wsek. 183 Pleasant ay.. near Fourth st, BOARD— Room for rent, with board; snit able for two; also table board. 45 West Fifth, opposite Windsor. BOAKD — Newly furnished rooms with board; all modern improvements. Ladles. 53 per week; gentlemen, £4. 59 East Tenth st. 1 BOARD — Furnished rooms and board; also table board. 59S Robert st. J BOARD— room and board offered . to one young lady in private family of references; very central; modern; 83.50 a week. , H 42, Globe. BOARD— Rooms, '-with" board: finest sum mer location on the hill; beautiful grounds, with shade trees; large verandah: Louse has all modern conveniences. 286 Nelson ay. "THE MlNEß*"*— Pleasant rooms, with X board ; centrally located for business people. 162 College ay.. corner sixth. 7 FOR SALE. CiOWS— floe fresh milch cows, one v>> Holstein, part Jersey, one Durham. 69 Winnipeg ay. ETAIL CIGAR STORE 'FIXTURES : for sale complete, very cheap. Call 55 East Fifth. ■■;■.-; SAFE— Jeweler's large safe, fitted up with ' F drawers: also office fixtures. Apply 202 Manhattan Building. • .:~7i OtORE FIXTURES-Fixtures of a well- O appointed meat market for sale cheap. Inquire 855 Rice. - . ; . ODA FOUNTAINS— sale, new and . second soda fountains, on easy terms; see us before buying. Spa Bottling Co. 6i-63 Fillmore ay. . v -. .■..;- --: DYE WORKS: KAHLERT -..*:-; raMEL — Minnesota " yy team »***• Works, 244 East Seventh. ,*• ; MPIISII All want ads. one cent a word each Insertion. Nothing less than 15 cents. Advertisements from the country sent any day by mail, accompanied by re mittance at above rate, -will be 'vari ably Inserted the following morning. . " ■ - ■ -■»■ SITUATIONS WANTED, f v * MALE. BARBEi:, first-class, wants steady em ployment: references. Address Barber. 45 West Exchange. . FARM FOREMAN— Man and wife would like to run farm. Reference from J. B. Cook & Son, 170 East Third St.. St. Paul. | Address E. H. Lange, Stillwater. Minn. CLi'.iiK- Situation wanted by yonng mau of nineteen in grocery store; has had three years' .experience; don't mind leaving city; cau give good reference. Call or ad dress 363 Ravoux. CLERK— Married man. thlrtv-one years, -would like position; fifteen years' ex perience in grocery and genera! merchandise. Speaks German. No objection to leaving City. W. Lauseu. 317 Carroll st: - pOOK — Situation wanted by first-class, all ■*-■ round cook; hotel or restaurant, city or country. Steady, and sober man. Good "ref erences. Address J. A. D., 231 University ay. east, SL Paul. Minn. DAIRYMAN— Man wbo understands dairy ! business wants position. Address Dairy man. 631 Broadway. -,r\ RIVER — Situation wanted by young xJ man as driver: is well acquainted in . city; cau give best of reference; Call or ad dress 361 Summit Place. * . 7■ * Engineer — Situation wanted as en gineer or fireman or janitor: best of city ■references. Address F. P., Room 30, 59 Bast Seventh st. MFLOYMENT-Wanted. work, by man with good horse and wagon: all or part of day. Address P., I^6 Grove su EMPLOYMENT— Boy of sixteen wants a place to work in store/office or hotel; can write a fair hand, and is bright and active; cau give good references. Address C. 8., 49 East Sixth st. HOTeL CLERK — Wanted, by au expe rienced man, position as hotel clerk, night or day: best of references furnished. Address L 35. ('lobe. ITCH-EN WORK— Sober young man -IV would like position; has long experience in all kinds of kitchen work and In dining room also as second baker: will work cheap If necessary. Please call or address S. G. R., If**** East Tenth st, LAW STUDENT desires a nosition in a law oflice: can furnish best references; have a very good education, and can operate typewriter. V 32, Globe. |f, _ ■ PHARMACIST, registered, desires per manent position tn town or country; experienced in all branches; best references; moderate wages. Ph. Q.. 321 Chestnut st. SECOND BAKEK-A young man would like work as Recond baker or to do any kind of work; has hail experience in grocery aud looking after * horses. Address C. C, care Lexington hotel. STENOGRAPHER— Competent stenog rapher and typewritist wishes employ ment; good at figures; willing to leave city; will work for reasonable wages. 45 Ger mania Life Building. 7. FEMALE. COOK— First-class cook would like a place as cook in plain family, with or without washing. Call or address 46 West Ninth st. Ci OOK— Wanted, place in private family J by first-class cook where second girl is Kept. Best. references. Apply 534 Temper ance St. ■-."*"■.-"'/-•.:,>; ':■;„• .7;: . ",c. -; DRESSMAKER— competent dressmaker desires engagements in fam ilies. Call or address 85 Iglehart st. 77. r7. DRESSMAKING— A competent dress maker would -like a few more engage ments in families. - Address II 40. Globe. HOUSEKEEPER— A respectable Amer ican woman, aged thirty-live, without children, wants situation as housekeeper any where. Wages. S3 a week. Postoffice Box 37 Newport, Minn. HOUSEWOUK— A competent girl wants a place in a small family to do general housework: in or out of the city. Call at 52 Ly ton Place. '■_'■ F 7F •: *■ .•' J OUS Eli EEP.■ Ii — Wanted,*: by widow. Ii position as. housekeeper in widower's family. N 45. Globe. : ■ LAUNDERING— washing and ironing to take home at 40 cents dozen. Satisfaction given. Call or address IC3 Arch st. SALESLADY" — A young lady who has had O experience in millliiery work would like a position as saleslady or trimmer. Address No. £8(5 Louis st., St. Haul, Minn. STENOGRAPHER— Competent stenog rapher desires position for the forenoons: best of references furbished. Address 333 Baufllst. • _ SI'ENOGKAPHEir— Lady— Desires a po sition; has experience and willing to work for a small compensation. Ii 51, Globe. STENOGRAPHER— Thoroughly compe- O tent lady stenographer and typewritist, having several years' experience In different lines of work, would liKe a position; will do substituting or any temporary wort at a sal ary of B'-' per day; willing to leave city. 45 Germania Life Insurance Building. WASHING— Wanted, by reliable woman, to go out washing or ire ning or any day worn. Address 4d Blair st.-. . WASHING — Wanted, washing to take home or to go out. 715 Thomas st. 11'iFT NURSE— Wanted, situation as a VV • wet nurse by a young, healthy woman. Call at 74 West Seventh st. PERSONAL . ALWAYS RELIABLE— Madame Teits worth; prices reduced 50 cents; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st. •■ "7F. -:.-.• KS. DX. F. REARDON — Baths: vapor, electric and massage by expert oper ators. 34 East Seventh, Room 34; open until 10 m. and Sundays; over Yerxa's. MRS. KATE HOSKINS. 140t4 West Sixth st , psychometric reader and trance medium. ME.' ST. Celebrated clairvoy ant and magnetic healer; readings, 25 and 50c. 130 West Fourth st. ISS EASTMAN— Mass.tge and alcohol baths; open daily and evenings. 430 Wabasha, Room 16. MRS. M. A. (TUSSEY' BARK A LOO— l»i- 624 Wabasha St.— Magnetic and massage treatment for paralytic, rheumatism and nervous diseases: also baths; '.> a.m. to is p.m. PUOF. ALMEDA, the celebrated clair "voyant, can be consulted on health, business changes, speculations, law suits, marriages, divorces or any other troubles: bring: the separated together; causes happy marriage with the one you choose. Call or address Prof. Almeda. 341 North Washington St., between Fourth and Fifth sts, opposite Rice park. St. Paul, Minn. Letters with stamps answered. OUNGJW I DO W.fi-uanclally embarrassed desires the acquaintance of a gentle man of means Willi to assist her. Address C. 8.. Globe. Minneapolis. '<• -,-•■;:.:..-.; INSTRUCTION. CUTTING TAUGHT by the independent tailors' square and French ideal system. 444 Wabasha st. - ANCING SCHOOL CLASS meets Tues day and Friday; private instruction a specialty. For terms, call or address Prof. J. Remer. 183 Rondo sc ELIZABETH MANGOLD, artist and teacher of zither and piano; rices mod erate. Residence, 154 Charles st. OW IS THE TIME to attend the J. D. Uess shorthand school. Pioneer Press Building, spring term beginning Monday. March la. . - ■■ ;. T. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC and Art. 26 .East Exchange SL, St. Paul- Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin laugh:. Lessons given in drawing and paint ing. Call or send for prospectus. Gltyrx SECURES course stenography, y?Ai*J typewriting: position guaranteed: Pittman, Graham, Eclectic sys'.ems taught; spead dictation typewriting. '$i.50 a month; evening class, **2.5ij month. 45-46 Germania •life Bonding., WANTED TO BUY. ALIGHT CONCORD BUGGY. Room TO. Globe Building. - INTERNATIONALFUKMTURECOM pany—4I6 Jackson, Opposite People's Bank —The highest cash, prices paid for second hand household goods. :-_;■.. TWO SHOWCASES— One upright, one x. six-foot. Call Monday before 10 a. m , i.TUUe, 170 West Ninth, % - .; 7 M WITS US All-want ads. one cent a word '.•acl' insertion. Nothing less than 15 cents Advertisements from the country sen( any day by mail, accompanied by re* mittance at above rate, will be lnvarfc ably Inserted the following morning. ■ ' *7 FOR RENT. ■ ■ » HOUSES. C. H. -HIJIVHELU The He:, Ignil. Makes a Specialty of ISentiaj Property. * r 309 "Manhattan Build *n~. J. tt*. Shepard. 94 Kast lth St .13 ISNTJ* houses, stores, offices, J-*' ttteam-iit-ated apartment*, col« IcctM rents, acts an owner's ag»ut HOUSES. A ALWAYS TELEPHONE 875 for car* pet cleaning, fitting and laying. schroeder & Dickenson. 16 East Sixth. HOUSE— Cosy, modern seven-room house, corner Pleasant and Walnut, from April 1. Esterley. Germania Bank Bldg. House— For rent, new modern ten-room house on the hill: hardwood finish I price. 540.00. Address V 33. Globe. HOUS-".— For rent, by 8. E. Day, 109 Globe Bulldlug. modern nine-room house. 879 Evergreen ay. ' . .."»;'-■. HOUSE — 620 Ashland Ay. — Complete -house; every convenience: nine rooms; laundry; excellent furnace. Apply 627 Ash land. HOUSES— most desirable list oi houses at lowest rental. Herbst Rental Bureau. ISJ East Seventh. HOUSES — Two six-room houses, one eight room house, Nos. 473. 4«5, 43'J North street; one nine-room bouse 335 East Sixth st: three three-story brick dwellings, twelve rooms each. Nos. 411, 413. 417 East Tenth st. Centrally located: rent way down to good tenants. J. K. Hoffman, Gillillau Block. "■-"/•j-7 HOUSE— Handsomely furnished mortem house of ten rooms on the Hill: low rent to private family. J. W. Shepard. 94 East Fourth. . HOUSE — For rent, seven-room house. No. 44$ Fuller st., with bath room, furnace, three mantels and grates. W. R. Tostevin. HOUSE— For rent, the house 541) Canada. Apply 221 East Seventh st. HOUSE— 234 South Exchange St.—Twelve room brick house in excellent condi tion, with all modern Improvements; keys next door. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY — GLOBE BUILDING —WE RENT HOUSES. BTORKS. OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE Or RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLECTIONS. yyy ' FLATS. LYTLE'S FLAXS-For rent, Lylle*s flats, on Grove st. ; first floor, large double parlors and Kitchen, bath room. shed, yard room, south-facing, 810 per mouth; another entire floor of flats, cousisUng two large square rooms, with closets aud pantry, Bed room and kitchen, bath room, shed and yard room, rent $8 per month; water rent free; halis and stairs lit and carpeted and taken care of by janitor. Inquire at Room?, First National Bank, corner Fourth and Jackson fits, or of janitor, on tipper floor, 217 Grove st. ' ROOMS. A— HOTEL BRUNSWICK, for gentle • men only; fifty modern steam- hoisted rooms by day, week or month. CiEDAK, 607— Nicely furnished front al >* cove room for rent. -•:;•»;; DOUGLAS ST..22— One Block From Ram sey St. Car Barn Four rooms, with city water and sewer connections. ; j EDMUND ST., 7S2— Four rooms for rent second floor, city water; rent, $6; small family preferred. ' - :':':;. FOX RENT— Three or lour rooms, will) bath room, at 601 East Third st. AIM six-room house, with water and sewer. a] , 661 East .Third St., will be vacant April L Apply at C6l East Third st. CRATES ST., 270-West St. Paul-Lady going * away would like to rent three room? furnished for housekeeping; cheap to righl party. 7." ;**; -. '-.-' HOTEL BARTEAU. 32 -Largo frculj room, furnished: heat, -pur, bath. JACKSON ST.. ',13-Corner Tenth-For rent, large unfurnished rooms; ground floor; two closets; all conveniences. PLEASANT AY.. 740— For rent, April 1. . four rooms; city water, bath, attic, cel lar; S. -■ - ■ ■ FY- ..•.-• ROOMS— For rent, two large well fur nished rooms in nice location, conven ient to electric car; terms moderate. Inquire. 495 Oakland ay. ..;_•- .. ROOMS— Four unfurnished rooms, city water; low rent. Call 459 Carrol!; in quire rear house. £> Pleasant steam-heated room.witli »• hot and cold water: first floor iii flat. Address N 49. ("lobe. HONDO ST., 778— Five rooms: city wator, cellar, woodshed: 86 per month. ri/J ARRET ST., 140-Faclng Rice Park— 1"X Pleasant rooms. PLEASANT A Y,. 147 -Pleasant furnished rooms: rent reasonable. SMITH A Y., 137— Near Cable — Pleasant O furnished room, with all modern con veniences. OMITH AY.. 127— Corner Sixth St.— De- O sirablo furnished front alcove room; modern conveniences.' -'".••.•, SMITH AY., 135-For rent, nicely fuT^ O nished parlor and alcove, with or with out board: first floor; central location; mod ern conveniences. ST. PETER ST., 387-For rent, suite com- L 3 fortable furnished rooms; suitable for two gentlemen: every convenience. <^T. PETER ST., 493— Utopia— Nicely Mr. O nished front rooms, single or en suite. 'PENTI! ST., 97, WEST-Furnishud and J- unfurnished rooms, from $1 to 87; light housekeeping it required. ENTH sT., 2)3, EAST— Nicely furnished front room; private family; everything convenient; central location. Tl ETON ST.. 47— Newly furnished rooms for rent. y.'-':: ' 'PHIS FAKUINGION APARTMENT A Honse— Pleasant Ay., Between Third and Chestnut Sis. — Housekeeping suites, seven rooms and bath: steam heat, hot and cold water, elevator, gas ranges, window shades, scree/)-", iter's service, telephone; light and ventilation perfect: large grounds and shade trees; half block from Selby cable; rents reduced. ■'■..."' ALLEY ST.. 93— For rem, live rooms up V stairs; front and back stairs. WABASHA ST., fit-Corner Seventh— Nicely furnished rooms by the week or month. WA HASH A ST.. 6 -Cosy front fur nished room; suitable for two gentle men. • >li»cellant'ouN, FOR BENT— Five acres nice garden in good condition: good house, barn and windmill; four miles out on Dale st ; splen did chance for gardener; rent cheap. In quire 21)) East Lawson st. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FOR SALE— A fine young carriage team. bays, cheap. 11 36. Globe. HORSES AT .AUCTION— I 39 horses and mares at anctlon even* Wednesday at 30 a. m. ; sales of horses, buggies, harnesses, wagons, etc., private sale daily; consign ment.-, solicited; we have from 100 to 200 head constantly on hand. Barrett & Zim merman's Horse Auction and Commission Stables, No. I.' 1 Second st, north. Minneapo lis. References— City Bank. Columbia Na tional Bank, Farm, Stock and Home. MEDICAL li-rvf V l ( \C\ REtVAKD - Dr. Taylor's 'EUUU.KJU Tansy Pennyroyal English Female Regulating Fill*, the ladies' friend and priceless boon. They are the original aud only genuine: are sate and always relia ble: never fall; mailed anywhere for 31 ; sold ct all drug stores. Chas. A. Diet*, apothe cary B*B Broadway. Butfalo. N. Y. • CHIROPODIST. CHIROPODIST — Good thing Tor sore feet. : Good : Luck Salve sure cure for cblllblains and all ether frost bites. If your ' druggist does not keep it, send or call '** 11. Lock wood. Chiropodist. 7*93 aud 291 Endicott Arcade building; Wo. Sue and JU. boa.