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™. . j — - , ■ Good Morning-=-The People's Wants Are Told Below*= Read Them. SHIPBUILDERS OUT IVOIIK in the: whaleback YARDS AT WEST SUPERIOR AT A STANDSTILL. ■Three hundred men strike. pO PROSPECT OP IMMEDIATE SET TLEMENT—WORK O.* VESSELS SUSPENDED. l*Dl 1.1 111 STRIKERS ORGANIZE. propose Co-operation ln Competition With Their Former Employers »-News of the Northwest. * Special to the Globe. f: WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., May I.—About j_oo mechanics employed in the ship yard of ,the American Steel Barge company struck [this afternoon f6r increase In pay. They demand a change from piece to day work ■for the dry dock men and wages advanced E5 cents a day, and for the other employes a new schedule ls demanded whereby their pay will be advanced- from 25 to 50 cents a day, according to classification. A commit tee of the strikers conferred with the barge ■works management, and a proposition for a settlement was made by the latter which .was rejected. A meeting of strikers was then held and another committee was au thorized to submit a modified demand. The officials are now said to be considering the matter, but there Is no assurance that an immediate settlement will be effected. An fettempt to fill the places of strikers with other employes resulted in forty or fifty more going out. Work upon the construc tion of vessels Is suspended. Trimmers as Competitors. Special to the Globe. DULUTH, Minn., May I.—The ore tj-Jm mers who recently demanded recognition from the Duluth. Mlssabe & Northern rail way have organized, and today they asked J t the mayor to intercede in their behalf and induce the officials to allow them on the dock to bid for trimming contracts. This work is paid for by the vessels, and the Mlssabe road hires Its own men, hence it did not want to give union men an opportunity. The mayor saw Vice President Mcßrlde, of the Missabe road, and he promised to consider ■j the matter. If the trimmers are not recog nized they will appeal to the Lake Carriers' , association. Adry's Horses Stolen. Special to the Globe. HAMILTON STATION, Minn., May I.—A ' y team of horses were stolen from a farmer's stable about five miles south of here last night. The horses belonged to Adry Hayward, of Minneapolis, who had been here for the purpose of hauling a load of baled hay to the city. A road cart and single harness belong ing to U. G. McElrath were taken at the same time. Parties are scouring the neigh borhood in search of the thief today. New Dakota Railway. [ FARGO, N. D., May I.—T. J. Anderson, of Steele county, has been In Fargo several days trying to interest Fargo capitalists in building a railroad from Fargo, via Hunter, | to Sherbrooke, with a view to other extensions ! afterwards. The proposed line ls about sixty miles long, and will pass through the finest ! part of the Red river valley and tap a sec tion of country now without railroad facilities. Change of Cashiers. Special to the Globe. HURON, S. D., May I—J. W. MacKenzle has resigned as cashier of the First National bank, which position he has held for the past ten years, and goes to Chicago to engage in business. Ed J. Miller was elected cashier and Grant Fowler assistant, both having been with the institution for many years. New Bank for Taylor's Falls. Special to the Globe. TAYLOR'S FALLS, May I.—Parties have been in town for several days making ar rangements for starting a bank, which are now completed. The new creamery machinery is being put in place. The expert operator from lowa that ls to run It Is here. Exonerated One of Their Brethren. Special to the Globe. ST. CLOUD, Minn., May I.—The body of Edward Koch, who died suddenly at Melrose last week, was exhumed here today at the Instance of the father, who charged that death was due to criminal negligence on the part of the attending physician. The report of the physicians who made the autopsy showed such wa3 not the case. j . — Rock Pile for Spring Valley. 'Special to the Globe. PRESTON, Minn., April 30.—The city coun cil of Spring Valley, this county, believe they v*" have solved the tramp problem. At the last meeting of that body an enclosed rock pile was ordered constructed. The hungry hoboe, if he wishes to eat, will be compelled to crack rock for two hours, after which time he will be fed. Early Kandiyohi Settler Dead. Special to the Globe. WILLMAR, Minn., May I.—John Haley, one of Kandlychi county's most prosperous farm ers, died hero today after a long siege of sick ness. Mr. Haley was fifty-seven years old. * The funeral takes place here Sunday after noon. Winona's Company C Inspected. Special to the Globe. i WINONA, Minn., May I.—Company C, Min nesota national guards, underwent their an nual inspection here tonight by Lieut John- Eon, of the United States army. Sixty-five men were present, and a thorough drill and Inspection was had. No Match for the Giants. Special to the Globe. WINONA, Minn., May I.—The new Winona base ball team played the first game of the ■season here this afternoon with the colored Page Fence Giants, the game resulting 7 to I in favor of the Giants at the end of the fifth inning. Brown Called Back to lowa. DUBUQUE, 10., May I.—The Dubuque As sociation of Congregational Churches and Ministers has adopted resolutions disapproving the suspension of Rev. Dr. Brown, of San Francisco, by the Bay association, com mending his record and inviting him baok to Dubuque. Vilas Bnys a Mill. ASHLAND, Wis., May I.—D. A. Kennedy's saw mill, at Ashland, was sold at sheriff's i salo today to United States Senator Vilas. He got the plant for $15,000. Mrs. Winslow*s Soothing Syrup Is an CLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and "■' for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by millions of mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success. It 6oothes the child, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind colic, Is very pleasant to the taste, and ls the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY • FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask \ tor MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP anftltaks no other'*7klnd, as mothers will find It the Best Medicine to use during the teeth . Ing period, v: n&aiun ..'*■ ayot-a,-. ,; ■ . - ' ..... tti&JJ. "%fiM f% bOi It c WANTS MY BE LEFT At the following locations for Inser tion in the Dally and Sunday Globe, at the same rates as are charged by the main office. HAMLINE. Hamline Pharmacy Drug Store 750 3NELLINO AVENUE. DAYTON'S BLUFF. Bever Westby Drug Store "3 EAST THIRD STREET. LOWER TOWN. William K. Collier Drugstore SEVENTH AND SD3LEY. Joseph Argay Dru* Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS. %L D. Merrill News Stand 442 BROADWAY. MERRIAM PARK. A. La Woolsey-.... Drug Store BT. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVENUES. ST. ANTHONY HILL. Emll Bull Druggist GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frost & Co Drug Store RELBY AND WESTERN AVENUES. Straight Bros Drug Store RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS. A. A. Campbell Drug Store 235 RONDO STREET. _. T. Guernsey Drug Store 171 DALE STREET. Brackett's Pharmacy VICTORIA AND SELBY AVENUES. WEST SIDE. The Eclipse Drug Store. S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENTH?. George Marti Drusr Store 6. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE. Concord Street Prescription Store. CORNER STATE AND CONCORD. A. T. Hall Drugstore COR. S. WABASHA AND TfIABEL. UI'PER TOWN. 8. H. Reeves Orn_ Rtore MOORE BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS. C. T. Heller Colonnade Drug Store ST PETER AND TENTH STREETS. B. J. Wltte Drug Store 29 EAST BEVENTH STREET. F. M. Crudden Confectioner 4fi« RTCE BTREET. W. E. Lowe Drus Store ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS. R. T. Wineott A Co Drue Store •TiORNFR RICE AND TGLEHART. ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Marellus Dru«? Store CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR. A. ft G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 954 PAYNE AVENUE. WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. ft G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 499 WEST SEVENTH STREET. J. J. Muller Drugstore COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH. UNION PARK. C A. Monchow Cigars and Tobacco UNIVERSITY AND PRTOR AVENUES. /&$&, TICKET OFFICE ffijft 162 EAST THIRD ST. Diniug Cars on Wlnuipeg and .--ST. PAUL.--, Pacific Coast Trains. Leave. Arrive. Puget Sound Mail (daily) for Fargo, Bozeman, Butte. Hel ena, Missoula, Spokane. Ta coma, Seattle and Portland... 3:15 pm 5i55p.m Oregon Express (daily) for Moorhead, Fargo, Fergus Falls, Wahpeton. Crookston, Grand Forks. Grafton. Win nipeg and the Pacific Coast.. 8:00 pm 7:lCa.m Fargo Local f dally except Sun day) for St Cloud, Brainerd and Fargo 9:00 am 5:39p.m Pnllmnn First Class nud Tourist Sleepers. **^^ffiVlHy-^39S ROBERT ST., [|_]__yi^"*S' CORNER SIXTH, $k&^mjjor ('PHONE 480) AND &|||j|||g-gi UNION DEPOT. Leave. | tEx. Sun. •Daily. | Arrive. •8:10 am /-***■*/** a *"--,*-_ *7:~<'am to:2spmL.rl I L /\I |I 1 *11:40 am *8:10pm "*»"■■* vr*v,u 6:55pm tlC:loam .Duluth, Superior, Ashland. 's:sopm •ll:C(pm Duluth and Suoenor *6:soam ♦10:05 am Su City, Omaha & Kan. City *6:55 pm tlO :05 am Elmore, Su Falls, Pipestone t6:s.'pm t4:3opm .Mankato. New Ulm, Tracy. t9:35 am tlO:C6am Watertown. Huron, Pierre. t6:6spm ♦B:lspm Sioux City, Omaha, Kan. Cy. *7:25 am •8:15 pm "California ln Three Days" *7:'!"iam —.^ ——"gs_____S3—_____?*__*__s Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul BaltToil Lv—ST. PAUL—Ar. Chicago "Day" Express.. tß:osam tlO:10pm Chicago •'Atlantic" EX... •2:55 pm ♦11:55 am Chicago "Fast Mall" ♦6:55pm ♦2:oopm Chicago 'Vestibule" Lim , •8:10pm ♦7:soam Chicago via Dubuque t4:£spm tU:ooam Dubuque via La Crosse... ft :05a m tlO :1P pm Peoria vlB Mason City.... »4:2Bpm ♦11:00 am 5t Louis and Kansas City. ♦8:35 a m *6:35 pm Mllbank and Way, t£:2Cam •6:3opm Mil bank, Fargo and Ab erdeen **6:lspm ♦8:10 am ♦Daily. tEx. Sun. JEx, Sat "(Ex. Mon. For full information, call at Ticket Office. ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R. Leave Arrive St. Paul. *Dally. tEx. Sunday. St. Paul. t8:20 a. m. DULUTH- ~ •7:13 a.m. ♦2:15 p. m. "■£* '' ™_. - _ '3,80 p. m. ♦U:lsp.m W. SUPERIOR. .. ♦6:25 p.m. From Union Depot. CITY TICKET OFFICE. »6 Robert Street. ' y"L Trains leave St. Paul Union De _y^MBS& POi as follows: Daily, c:4"p. m. tr^rSlfia ">""*''<?v" Y0"1^ Boston, Montreal VWi ___f an(* Eastern points. Dining car HhnTl__ aud through Boston Sleeper at "igll'ljS tached. Daily, 0:05 a. m., for 9e ■n***__Ei Bttle> Taconia, Portland and Pa •j__yi_"»^ -'Ac Coast points. Through sleei- er to Seattle attached. Daily. except Sunday, 5:10 p. m. for Glenwood from Minneapolis. From Broadway station, except Sunday, Wisconsin Div. Local, 9:35 a. m ; St Croix Falls Accommodation. 0:05 p. m. MAPLE LEAF ROUTE. Ticket Offices: Cor. Robert and Oth fits, and Union Depot Train* lea*e Union Depot, St. PauL at 7:30 P. m. Daily, .and 7:30 A.m., Except Snnday, for Dubuque, CHICAGO, Waterloo, Oedar Falls, Marihalltown, Dei Moines, St. Joseph, Leavenworth agd KANSAS CITT. Dodjte Center Local leaves at 4 P. m. Dally. *" trains from Kansas City arrive a*. 7:20 A.m. and 2:30 P.m. Sally, and 7:28 F. m., Except Sunday, and from Chicago at 7:20 A.m. and 2:30 p.m. Dally, and 7:28 F. m., Except Sunday. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Ticket Office, 100 E. Third St. 'Phone 1143. Lxavb. 1 ♦Dailt. 'Except Sunday. Arrive tj -Of. sm Breck. Division & Branches t5:35 pm tß:2oam]F'gusFallsDiv. & Branches t6:4spm tE:c(pmj Wlllmar via St. Cloud tlo:4oam •7:4 c pmißreck., Fargo.Gd.F's.W'peg '•T-.so am ♦3:00 pmiMontana and Pacific Coast.. •6:00 pm •8:15 pmjSt.Cloud, Cr'ksfn, Gd.F'ks. *7:15 am t4:00 pm|Excelslor& Hutchinson |t!0:00am EASTERN MIMNEBOTA-G. H. HY. ffj-gnggf I>nluth. West Superior j %»Pg MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R. "ALBERT LBA ROUTE." Leave | *Daily, tEx. Sunday. [ Arrive- J Alb't Lea, Dcs Moines, \ " t9:ooa.m. ' Ced. Rp'ds. Kan. City f t7:slpm 1-8:35 a.m. Watert'n & Red. Falls Ex. t4:55 p m' •7:00 p.m. Dcs Moines & Omaha Lim *9:15 a m *7:00 p.m. Chicago & St. Louis Lim. ♦9:15 a. m' t4:35 p.m. Albert Lea & Mankato Loc t10:35 a.m. ■"TV^sLeavelf^^ dally for Chicago and intermedi ate points and at 7:40 p. m. daily for Milwaukee. Chicago and in termediate point". Arrive from Chicago at 8:15 a. m. and 3:44 p. m. daily. City Ticket Office, b73 Robert Street. £HE SAINT PAUI< DAiL-r ULrVßtt, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY % 1896. SITUATIONS OFFERED—MALES. BARBER—Wanted, a first-class barber; steady work; good wages; In the city. Ad dress Z 72, Globe. BARBER—First-class barber wants position; am steady and can give references. Box 42, Renwick, 10. BARBER wanted; German preferred. Apply Saturday to 715 Lee ay. Samuel Doane. BARBER—Wanted, first-class barber for to day. 150 West Seventh st. BARBER wanted at 351 University ay.; none but good man need apply. ______ CARPENTERS—Wanted, four good carpenters in St. Paul at new building on Bates ay., near Fifth st COATMAKER—Wanted, coatmaker. or good tailor, at 561 Jackson st. PRESS BOY—Wanted, press boy and errand. At Derlnger Printing Co., 108 East Seventh st. PAINTER—Wanted, a good painter and paperhanger. J. G. Bishop, 372 Dayton ay. RAILROAD LABORERS wanted for North Dakota; free fare; ship today. Moore & Co., 179 East Third at. SHOEMAKER — Good shoemaker wanted. Arlington, Sibley county. F. Beurer. THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, assets $650,000. largest, strongest and best Minne sota Life Company, wants a few more agents. Every assistance given. Expenses of good men guaranteed. Address Douglas Putnam, Secretary, St Paul. Minn. WANTED -Strong boy or man to milk and herd cows; Swede preferred. 1174 Grand ay. WANTED—Boy to herd and milk cows. O. McMahon, near Lake Phalen. WANTED—Agents can make $50 weekly ln any locality, failure utterly Impossible. Will prove It or forfeit one hundred dol lars. Address P. O. Box 5308, Boston, Mass. $60 TO $150 A MONTH and expenses paid salesmen for cigars. Experience unneces sary. Standard goods. Little Clerk cigar machine free to each customer. Bishop & Kline. St. Louis. Mo. Females. APPRENTICES—Wanted immediately, two reliable girls to learn dressmaking. Call at milliner store, 491 St. Peter st HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a good strong girl for general housework, at 726 St Peter st HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a neat girl for gen eral housework, at 525 Laurel ay. HOUSEWORK—GirI for general housework. 1106 Ross st HOUSEWORK—GirI for general housework. 801 Goodrich ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl for general housework, who understands cooking; ref erences required. Apply to No. 155 Vir ginia ay. "'" ' HOUSEWORK—GirI wanted, for general housework, at 727 Fairmont ay. . HOUSEWORK — Wanted, competent German girl for general housework at 109 Summit avenue. HOUSEWORK—GirI wanted for general housework. Apply at 126 Kent st. HOUSE CLEANER—Wanted, woman for housecleanlng. Call at once at No. 79 West Isabel Bt. NURSE GIRL—Good girl to take care of chil dren; references required. Inquire Mrs. Fry, Hotel Ryan. NURSE GlßL—Wanted, young girl to as sist In taking care of children, from six teen to eighteen years of age. 653 Good rlch ay. STENOGRAPHER — Wanted, stenographer; office rent free to typewriter owning ma chine, who will do about one hour's work weekly ln payment of rent Address X 73, Globe. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, Bookkeepers. BOOKKEEPER—First-class, reliable book keeper, competent to handle any office or set of books,* wants a situation; very best of city references. Address C, 375 Minne sota st. Office Work. OFFICE WORK—Boy sixteen years ot age of good education, wishes situation ln of fice or elsewhere, where he can make him self generally useful. Address R., 4U Bld well. OFFICE WORK—Young man twenty-one years old would like to get situation of any kind; experienced ln office work; no objec tion to leaving city. Address J. S., 376 Maria ay. Drivers. DRIVER—Man of experience, who ls willing to make himself generally useful, wishes position as driver or collector; understands thoroughly the care of horses. Address P. M., 631 Broadway, St Paul. DRIVER—Sober, trustworthy Scandinavian of twenty-four would like a position of some kind; drive or care of horses in city or at the lake; willing and useful at any work offered. Address C. T.. 415 Rosabel. DRIVER—An honest man of twenty-four would like to get position to drive or care for horses ln the city or out to some lake; is a good man to the right party; also any other kind of work which ls offered him. AddreßS A. S., 415 Rosabel. Coachmen and Hostlers. COACHMAN—An honest, sober young man desires a position as coachman; under stands the care of cows; is handy round the house and garden; can furnish the best of references. Address 902 New York Life building, city. HOSTLER—Sober, trustworthy Scandinavian of twenty-four would like position of some kind aa driver or to take care of horses; willing and useful at any other work of fered; references if required. Address T. W-, 415 Rosabel. Clerks. CLERK—Wanted, by a young man of good character, a situation where he could make a living and attend school evenings; have clerked ln grocery store and can drive horses. Please address W. F., 647 Endicott Building. CLERK—A young man wants a position aa grocery clerk; twenty-two years old; six years' experience; or to deliver goods; well acquainted around town; can give good references; can speak German. Address M. Manke, 777% Fauquier st. CLERK—A young man wants a position as hardware clerk; can give references; five years' experience; twenty-four years old. Address H. Groetset, 729 Edgerton st, St Paul. HOTEL CLERK—Young man with experi ence and best of reference from former em ployer ls seeking a position; steady and tending strictly to business. Address N., Algona, lowa. CLERK—A young man of good character would like a position as clerk In general store; good references. E. J., 304 Ed mund st., city. BAKER wants position; three years' ex perience at broad; will also learn cake bak ing If he gets a chance. C. Z., 892 Wacouta street. DELIVERY MAN—A young man wants a po sition as driver for city delivery or pri vate family; well acquainted In city. Ad dresa 285 Yankee at, St. Paul. J. Menzer. EMPLOYMENT—A boy of 16 years of age wants work of any kind. I. H. 8., 450 Goodhue st - EMPLOYMENT—Brlght.actlve youth of 17 wants permanent position; has common school education; can write good; will fur nish best of references as to character and honesty; will work for moderate salary. Address C. H. 8., Manhattan Tonsorlal Par lors. EMPLOYMENT—Position wanted by young man who has had two years' experience in collecting and office work for a wholesale house in Minneapolis; best of references furnished; also understands and is well posted on bicycles. Address P. B. W., 686 Marshall ay. EMPLOYMENT—Situation wanted; young man twenty-one years old wants work of any kind; first-class references; no objec tion to leaving city. Address J. S., 376 Maria ay. EMPLOYMENT—Desire small odd jobs; neatly and promptly done; city references . given. Please address A. M., 902 New York Life Building. EMPLOYMENT — Wanted, s.'tuation; have had one year's experience .in a pJSice work and bundle wrapping, ..and -a^sie well ac quainted in the city for. de'iyej^, can fur nish best of reference arid B^toßpod recom mendation. Address's 42 Robert iggrf-W, F. L. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. n m Miscellaneous. GLASS CUTTER — Efterienced glass cutter and glazier would like apposition in a fac tory; can furnish A x fefjprences. 494 Fuller 8t- . -r**"f- HOSTLER—A man who understands care of horses would like a position; can furnish reference. V 73, Globes >-c —;i .Ti ENGINEER—Position -*s engineer; best of references. Enquire -36&J Rosabel st JANITOR—Wanted—A marYied man wishes a situation as Janitor; long experience and first-class references. Address E. P., 307"_ Sherburne ay. PAPERHANGERS—Two Experienced paper hangers desire work for private families; work will be done cbeip and guaranteed flrst-class. P 74. Globe. ~ SALESMAN—Dry goods clerk wants position as salesman, mall order or stock clerk, with large house; city or country. 419 Marshall, city. __ TAlLOß—Experienced tailor and cutter wants situation. Address Nels A. Waldal, 215 Freemont ay., Minneapolis. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Btouseworlc. HOUSEWORK—GirI wanted for general housework at 727 Fairmont ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a young lady, position as housekeeper, or a place for housework. Call at once, or address, 219 Mcßoal st ____ HOUSEKEEPER—A lady desires position as managing housekeeper; has experience. Call or address Housekeeper, 503 Wabasha St.. St. Paul. HOUSEKEEPER — A competent woman wants a position Ss housekeeper ln small family. Address 445 North Fort st HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, a position as housekeeper by a young lady of good edu cation, and with references. Address 103 West Tenth st. HOUSEWORK—GirI wants work In small family. 456 East Seventh st. HOUSEKEEPER— Experienced housekeeper wishes position. Address H 69, Globe. HOUSEKEEPER—A young widow lady wants situation as housekeeper.'' 241 West Ninth street. . HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged American widow desires position as housekeeper, or care o£ house during absence of family, or care of an infirm person; good home more an object than wages; references ex changed. X 73. Globe. > HOUSECLEANING—Wanj to go houseclean lng by the day. Address J56 East Fifth st. DrcasmoUlng. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, by a good dress maker, sewing in families. Address 368 North Exohange st. ' X - DRESSMAKING—SItusrtfdn wanted, dress making in families by a flrst-class fitter; good references. O 74, Globe. *(_ DRESSMAKER—A dressmaker wants sew ing by the day in families. Call or ad dress 215 Rondo st DRESSMAKING — Wanted, dressmaking by the day or at home;'.:7s cents per day; experienced. J. V., 364 Exchange st DRESSMAKING—Wanted*, dressmaking by the week, In private families; will work reasonable. Address M., 49 West Sev enth st. I Stenographers. STENOGRAPHER desires a position; will ing to go out of the city; can assist on books. Address 254 Ramsey st. STENOGRAPHER — Thoroughly competent lady stenographer desires a position. Ad dres3 A., 375 Rice St.. city. STENOGRAPHER — Wanted, position by youn; iady as stenographer and assistant bookkeeper; has had several years' expe rience; can furnish references. Address X 39, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced and compe tent lady stenographer would like a posi tion at once; references furnished; mod erate salary; can do general office work. Address Stenographer, ..50, West Fifth st. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer desires position; has had several 'years' ex perience; can furnish-references. Address H 74, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer desires a position; has had experience; will work for moderate salary. Address O 73, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by young lady as stenographer, assistant book keeper or any general office work; five years' experience; good references; not afraid of work. Address O 74, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer desires a position; has had experience; will work for moderate salary. M. L., 36 East Third st STENOGRAPHER — Wanted, position by young lady as stenographer; has had sev eral years' experience; can furnish refer ences. Address Stenographer, 635 John st STENOGRAPHER—Experienced and thor oughly competent lady stenographer would like a position at once; references given; moderate salary. Address Stenographer, 50 West Fifth st j ' Sewing. SEWlNG—Sewing by the day; prices rea sonable. Address Miss Kate Shoec, 286 Duke st, city. SEWING—Wanted, by competent dressmak er, a few more engagements ln families sewing by the day. Address J 24, Globe SEWING—Wanted, to, gat some plain Bew lng. Mrs. Feeley, IS2& Martin st. SEWING—Want plain? sewing for children; 75 cents a day; can go.'home nights. Ad dress 456 East Fifth St.-. Washing. LAUNDRESS—A flrst-class laundress would like rough dry washftigto do at home; five dozen for $1; clothes called for and deliv ered. Address Laundress, 456 East Sixth street. WASHING—Lady wants to take in washing or go out housecleanlng by the day. 139 East Tenth st. WASHING—Wanted, washing and Ironing to do at my home very cheap. Mrs. P. Feeley, 192% Martin at. WASHING—A lady wants place to wash, iron, clean house, wash dishes, clean offices and vacant rooms and houses. 743 Lafond St., city. WASHING—Wanted, by first-class laundress, to go out washing, Ironing, housecleanlng. Please call or address 260 Rice st., first floor. WASHING—Wanted, washing and house cleaning by the day; will work cheap and give good satisfaction. No. 260 Lafond st. WASHING—A lady takes in washing and goes out. 201 West Sixth st. WASHING—Wanted, to take home washing; soft water. 668 Thomas et WASHING—Wanted, to go out washing and Ironing by day or to take home to do; flrst class work guaranteed. Call or address Washwoman, 124 Poplar st. WASHING—A woman would like to take ln washing and Ironing at home. Call 260 Nash st, ln the basement. Miscellaneous. iO if! BABIES—One hundred wanted at Smith & Co.'s ground-floor photograph gallery, 134 West Seventh st; open: Sundays. CLERK—A young lad* would like a position ln a confectionery 3Jtor£. or office; several years' experience; rip objection to leaving city. V 68, Globe : BOOKKEEPER—Wanted? <"*by an experienced lady bookkeeper, set of books to keep; sal ary $3 to $4 per week;*'also Job or piece typewriting to do at^htilf-price; city refer ences given. Address A-69, Globe. CLERK—Wanted, situation by a lady as cashier clerk; speak^ Scandinavian; thirty years old; best recommendations. Address W 73, Globe. n,,- -< CLERK—Wanted, sltuatiOß by young lady high school graduates derk, cashier or of fice work; reference.. .Afeiress V 73. Globe. NURSE—Wanted, a situation as nurse or housekeeper by middle-aged lady. Address Nurse, 352 North Exchange St., city. SALESLADY—Wanted, situation as sales? lady; has experience and references; office work; rap'd writer; teacher of oil painting; especial pains taken.. with children. Ad dress A 64, Globe. TYPEWRITER, familiar with all' kinds of general office work, wants a situation: best of references given. Address No. 2 Wilkin street. . *; - - SECOND WORK—Wanted, a nice place In private family; to do .second work and sew ing; can sew very nicely. Address C, 49 ■ West Tenth st. FOR RENT—HOUSES. J. W. SHEPARD -84 East Fourth Street. RENTS Homes, Stores, Offices, Steam- Heated Apartments, Collects Rents, Acts as Owners' Agent HOUSESTO~RENT IX ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. G. B. WHITEHORNE, 83 EAST FOURTH STREET. Houses. HOUSE—For rent the lower part of house, 154 Western ay.; very desirable location, with nice yard) water, gas, bath; prefer parties with no children. Inquire up stairs. HOUSE—I 64 Farrlngton, between Selby and Summit, a modern eight-room house; hot water heating; hardwood finish. Inquire at 162 Farrlngton. HOUSE—For rent, at 702 Dayton ay., desir able 8-room modern house, |30.00; key next door. HOUSE—For rent, seven-room house ln good repair, with city water and cellar, $13 per month; No. 307 Sherburne ay., one block from lnterurban car. HOUSE—For rent, eight-room house. No. 643 Broadway. Apply 404 Drake Block. HOUSE—For rent, four-room house; city water and sewer. 20 Douglas st. HOUSE—For rent, seven-room house ln good repair, with city water and cellar, $13 per month; No. 307 Sherburne ay., one block from lnterurban car. HOUSE —For rent, modern ten-room house; also eight-room cottage; East Eighth st, corner John. Apply D. Bergman & Co., 186 East Third st TAYLOR'S RENTING AGKNCV — GLOBS BUILDING — WE RENT HOUSES. STORES. OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKES COL LECTIONS. Flats. UTOPIA—493 St. Peter St.—Pleasant front rooms, single or en suite. FLAT—For rent. In the Aberdeen hotel, de sirable flat. FLAT—For rent, furnished flat, three rooms, with bath; housekeeping. 7 TUton st. Rooms. DOUGLAS ST., 22—For rent, five rooms; up stairs; city water and sewer. DAYTON AY., 338—Furnished room, with al cove, with or without board, In fine loca tlon, and reasonable terms. ROOM—To rent, pleasantly furnished front room for gentleman; private family; refer ences required. A 72, Globe. ROOM—For rent, large furnished room, with alcove; well furnished; use of bath; electric lights; centrally located. Inquire 396 Jack son st. __ SUMMIT AY., 115—One pleasant furnished room for rent; for gentlemen only. Offices. . OFFICE ROOMS—For rent, office rooms, sec ond floor, 188 East Seventh st Apply at 557 Canada st. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two full-blooded Holsteln bull calves for $15 each. Address X 74, Globe. FOR SALE—The finest saloon outfit ln the city at a sacrifice. W. M. Lorlmcr, 897 Jackson st MAGIC LANTERNS, stereoptlons and cam eras bought, sold and exchanged. Send for bargain list Richards & Birch, 200 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cows. A. Hoffmann, 765 Hawthorne ay. FURNITURE—ParIor suit of furniture; five pieces; will sell at halt price. 257 West Third St.. corner Smith ay. PUP—For sale, St Bernard pup of some good stock. 306 Rondo st. FINANCIAL. . Any one CAN BORROW MONEY, any amount, on diamonds, watches, Jewelry, furs, bicycles, typewriter, at Lytle's, 411 Robert, opposite Ryan hotel. Watches and diamonds for sale at half their value at Lytle's. 411 Robert st MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, pianos, etc., to remain with the owner; also on Watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc.; loans can be repaid by Installments, business strictly private. Room 7, First National Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson; Minnesota Vrrtgage Loan Co. $50 TO $500 short time loans procured on per sonal property. Ohio Investment Company, seventh floor. Globe Building. AUCTION SALE. CARPETS, FURNITURE, CROCKERY, Etc, at Public Auction—l will sell at public auction ln the store.Nos. 22-24 East Seventh st., on Saturday, May 2, beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing all day, the con tents of a twelve-room house, consisting of bedroom suits, parlor suits, easy chairs, 1 rockers, center tables, couches, bed lounge, settees, wardrobes, refrigerator, gas stove, Iron beds, crockeryware, sideboards, exten sion tables, dining room chair-, pictures, easels, mirrors, bureaus, commodes, pil lows, quilts, tinware, cooking utensils, etc; also a fine lot of carpets, second-hand and misfit. A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer, 22-24 East Seventh st. PERSONALS. A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— Madame Tel ts worth; prices reduced 60 cents; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth street MRS. DR. MOSS, St Paul's most popular clairvoyant should be consulted at onoj by all who wish to better their conditio) of life. 513 Wabasha st., opposite the cap ItoL MRS. ALICE AUSTIN, clairvoyant, card reader; hours, 9 to 9; Sundays excepted. 484 Cedar st. BOARD OFFERED. 1 BOARD—Pleasant furnished room, with board, at 145 College ay. BOARD—Strangers ln the city will find pleas ant rooms, with board, location central, at The Miner, 162 College ay., corner Sixth st BOARD—Parties desiring a home-like board ing place will And pleasant rooms, excellent board, convenient location for business peo ple, special rates for tho summer, at "Ths Miner." 162 College, corner Sixth. CHIROPODIST. CHIROPODIST — Good thing for sors test (Good Luck Salve); sure cure for chilblains and all other frost bites. If your druggist will not get it for you, send or call on W. H. Lockwood, chiropodist 293 and 294 Endi cott Arcade Building. 25 cents. 50 cents and $1 box. MEDICAL. LADIES: Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best Safe, reliable; take no other. Send 4c, stamps, for particulars. "Relief for Ladles," ln letter by return mail. At Druggists. Chi- Chester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION—Art. literature, oratory. Summer term, Plymouth, Mass., July 8. Catalogue free; also specimen copy of the new review. Expression. S. S. Curry, Ph. D., or Expression, 458 Boylston St, Boston. BICYCLES. FREE TO BICYCLISTS—Ask dealers for sample of Snow Flake Chain Lubricant; collects no dust ROBERTS ARCHITECTURAL AND ORNA mental Iron Company, manufacturers of high-grade bicycles, enameled in all colors; city salesroom, corner Fourth and St. Pe ter sts.. St. Paul, Minn. ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE MEMBERS OF COPELAND CAMP 1544, M. W. A„ are hereby summoned to assemble at the hall at 1 p. m. Sunday, the 3d Inst., to attend the funeral of Neighbor Charles Adams. Wm. Blinkhorn, V. C. TO EXCHANGE. —■ .0 '' — NEW GOODS l&ri-aecond-hand. Ryan Fur- Diture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 East Seventh. R. N. Carddza. Proprietor. 1 . 01..... BUSINESS CHANCES. REESE & CO., 120 East Fourth Street, BUSINESS AGENCY. WE HANDLE all classes of business with out publicity. ________ Miscellaneoas. 30 PER CENT PER MONTH ls what our new system of dealing in stocks and grain paid our customers for tbe month of April; i investments received from $5.00 up. Call and investigate or write for particulars. H. B. Cram & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, Room 9, National German-American Bank Building. St Paul. Minn. BEST OPENING for a flrst-class harness shop ln the two states; thirty miles from St Paul. Address The Konantz Saddlery Co.. St Paul Minn. CIGAR and confectionery store. In business part of city, for sale cheap. Call 116 East Seventh st FOR RENT—Blacksmith shop; good location for a first-class horseshoer; none other ln the town. Address P. A. Smith, Glenwood. Minn. FOR SALE—A well-located, twenty-room ho tel, at a bargain; owner leaving city. 11. H. Schulte & Co.. 103 East Fourth st IN OLD TIMES when you wanted to talk to a man a mile away you had to go to see him —now you use a telephone. In old times when you had $100 to spare you loaned It to a bank for $4 a year—now you invest it on our one-day Insurance plan and make it earn $2 a day. Osborn, Crosby & Co., removed to Flour Exchange building, Minneapolis. WANTED—Party with some money to go into the bicycle business: have standard high grade wheel, and have had six years' experience. Address H 73, Globe. FOR SALEJ^A neat home bakery ln a good location, doing a cash business; only store trade. For particulars, call or address Northwestern Bakers' Supply Co., 18 North Fifth st, Minneapolis. Minn. AUCTION SALES. Kavanagh A Co., Auctioneers. IMPORTANT SALE OF^REAiTeSTATE BY Public Auction—l will sell on the premises on Friday. May 15th. 1896, at 2 o'clock p. m., at public auction, lot by lot, to the highest bidder for cash, the following lots in Nelson. Stevens & King's addition to West St Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, to-wit: Lots 1 to 14, both inclusive, ln block 10, and lots 4, 5, 6, 8. 10 and 11, in block 11, all In said addition. The above lots are situated on King and Baker sts., and between Charlton and Bellows sts. These lots are all located on high ground adjoining a splendid neighborhood, and are very desirable for residence purposes, they being but ten minutes' distant from the Court house, via the Mississippi and West St. Paul street car line. The terms of sale are strictly all cash, and purchasers must pay 10 per cent of the purchase price on the premises the day of sale. P. J. Kav anagh. Auctioneer, 187-189 East Sixth st. Miscellaneous. THE UNDERSIGNED, assignee of John J. O'Leary & Sons, will offer for sale at public auction, for cash. May 2, 1896, at 10 a. m. at the premises known as No. 64 West Tenth st, the following-described personal property, or such part as remains unsold at the date named: Two large lard ket tles with pipes and stand, 1 agitator with pipes and stand, 1 lard cooler, 4 tables, sundry pieces timber, 1 lard press, 2 sau sage machines, with belting and shafting, etc.; 1 filter lard press, 1 pump, air. belt ing, shafting, etc.; 1 pump, steam, belting, shafting, etc.; 3 stuffers, 500 feet of steam pipe, 2 box trucks, 1 lard cutter, shafting, belting, etc.; 3 fire extinguishers, 36 loin boxes, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 dozen pul leys, 2 celavers, 3 hog splitters, 1 table. 1 meat bumper, 4 wash tubs, *_ keg rosin, lard spout, 1 oil tank. 1 barrel boiler com pound, sundry pieces belting, 4 barrels bee* bungs, 4 barrels round guts, 4 bar rel; mixed guts, 2 kegs sheep casings, hi. barrel saltpeter, % barrel . soda, 22 empty pork barrels, 2 sausage tables, 1 cooking tank, 1 bundle flags, 10 empty kegs (new), 1 wooden tank, 1 grind stone, y. keg pep per, % barrel borax, y. barrel lamp black, 1 cupboard, 1 meat block, 1 salt box, 3 box trucks, 1 pike pole, % keg Bpice, V_ barrel salt, 1 barrel eoreander. 15 gallons glosslne. 2 wooden horses, % bundle burlaps, 5 bun dles broomsticks,, office fixtures, desk, safe, chairs, tables, counters. The property may be Inspected at the above-named premises at any time between now and the date of sale. J. F, Broderlek, Assignee. LOST AND FOUND. BOOK LOST—Collector's book. Return to Globe office. SUIT LOST—On Virginia, Laurel or Nina ay., the alley between Nina and Selby, or Summit park, a brown worsted suit, marked "The George Palmes Co." and "C. P. Noyes;" also check tweed coat and pants. Finder please return to 329 Robert at. Room 3, and claim reward. GOAT LOST—April 29, a white billy goat; last seen at Dayton and St Albans st; send word to 210 Pleasant ay. and receive reward. ASSESSMENT BOOK LOST, Fourth, be tween Minnesota and Cedar streets; return to assessor's office, 36 Court House, and receive reward. ___ GOAT LOST—A billy goat; 216 Pleasant ay.; last seen at Dayton and St. Albans. POCKETBOOK LOST—Black seal leather pocketbook, containing only papers of val ue to owner. Finder will kindly return same to Globe Advertising Department. STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF Ramsey—District Court. Second Judicial District In the matter of the assignment of Wlllard S. Dennis, insolvent Upon reading the petition filed herein. It is ordered, that Hller H. Horton. aa assignee of the above named Insolvent, receive seal ed bids for the store fixtures belonging to said estate, and now ln the store formerly occupied by said Wlllard S. Dennis, in the Pioneer Press Building, corner of Fourth and Robert streets. St. Paul. Minnesota, up to May 14th, 1896; that said bids be accompanied by a certified check ln tne sum of $25.00, and be sent to said assignee, at his office, No. 315 New York Life Building. And it is further ordered, that said bids be presented to this court, at a special term thereof to be held at the Court -House at the City of St. Paul, on Saturday, the 16th day of May, 1896, at the opening of the court on said day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for such order as said court shall see fit to make ln the premises. That all parties interested appear at said time and place. If anything they have to say concerning said matter. Let notice hereof be given by publication of this order for three times in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, and by mailing forthwith a copy hereof to each of the creditors of this estate. St Paul, Minnesota, May Ist, 1896. WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY. Judge District Court. Ply Globe (3t) May 2-6-11, 3-96. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. City Clerk's Office. St. Paul, Minn. Sealed proposals, which must be indorsed "Proposals for Paving Repairs," will be re ceived at this office until 12 noon. May 9, 1896, for making such PAVING REPAIRS as may be required for the year 1896 on ac count of sewer, water and gas connections and such other work as may be ordered by the City Engineer, ln accordance with specifi cations therefor on file In the office of the City Engineer. A bond ln the sum of $600 with two sureties must accompany each pro posal. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. By order of the Common Council. MATT JENSEN, City Clerk. May I—Daily—May 9. CHANGE QF STREET GRADE. City Clerk's Office, St. Paul, Minn., April 8, 1896. Notice Is hereby given that the Assembly, in the City of St. Paul, at Its meeting to be held on Thursday, the 7th day of May, A D., 1896. at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the coun cil chamber, in the city hall, will consider and may order a change of grade on: GOODRICH AVENUE, from Dale street to the east line (produced scuth) of lot 6, block 6, Terrace Park addi tion to St. Paul, as reported upon by the Board ot Public Works under date of April 2, which -report was adopted by the Assembly April 2, 1896. The profile Indicating said proposed change of grade is on file and can be seen at this of fice. By order of the ,As ?? m^. i .iw/-»l JT~5* £.tv Clerk. April %, U, 16, J&WQ'ft. MaX.2. 11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SEE ~^ E. P. ROBERTS, 05 East Fourth Street. For your rents, real estate loans and lnsur* ance. I make a specialty of rents. Miscellaneous. $900 BUYS the finest residence lot on Sher burne ay. Address V 71. Globe. FOR SALE—At a sacrifice, on easy pay ments, five-room cottages, at $960 and $1. --400; eight-room house at $1,100; also some vacant lots at remarkably low prices. H. H. Schulte A Co.. 103 East Fourth st FARM LANDS. MINNESOTA PRAIRIB AND TIMBER Lands—lf yon want to buy or sell prairie or timber lands or Improved farms anywhere in ths state of Minnesota. If you have large or small tracts to dispose of. write to or call on Theodore F. Koch. 176 East Third st. ground floor. St Paul. Minn., wholesale dealer and coloniser. Reliable agents want ad everywhere. NORTH CAROLINA LANDS suitable for fruits, vegetables, grain and dairy. Rich soil, partly cleared. Adjoining railroads. Capable of producing two or three crop* yearly. Only thirty miles from Atlantic ocean. Splendid markets. , Unsurpassed and healthy climate. Prices from $5 to $8 per (.ere. Easy tentm. Special excursion dates, April Tth and 21st snd May sth. when round-trip tickets can be obtained from any station to Chadbourn. N. C. the center of our colony, tor ths price of one fare, plus $2.00. Advise your ticket agent one week befors you wish to start Writs for directions of route to Columbus County. North Carolina, Land Company, 806 Temple Court. Minne apolis. Minn.; 202 Drake block. St PauL Minn. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. GRAND SPECIAL SALE of trotters, pacers,' road horses, coach horses, and saddlers, at Midway Horse Market. May 28 and 27. Con signments solicited. Catalogue closes May 14. For further Information, address Wm. Cunningham & Co., Midway Horse Mar ket St. Paul. PARTIES having horses, carriages or har nesses for sale will find sale for same at Seven Corners Livery. E. W. Shirk. THE HARD TIMES HARNESS CO.. 644 Rice st. Is making war on high prices; single harness, $3.45; double harness, $12.10. THE FINEST LOT OF CITY-BROKK DRlV ers and draft horses ever shipped to the Northwest are now on sale at Barrett & Zimmerman's New Midway Sale Stables. Auctions Wednesday and Saturday and pri vate sale dally. James Mulvehlll, Man ager. WANTED—A pony and buggy; must be cheap. Address J. Syton. 510 Fuller st. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT—Handsomely furnished' modern house, desirable location on thq hill; wanted for the summer by responsi ble party; family of three adults. Address A 71, Globe. INSTRUCTION. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH taught at 114 Smith ay. ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND Art, 28 East Exchange St, St Paul—Piano, violin, gutter, banjo and mandolin taught Lessons given In drawing and painting. Call or send for prospectus. PROFESSIONAL. TOUPEES, wigs, switches. bangs, waves made to order. Miss Schellenberger, 99 West Seventh. New Home office. DYE WORKS. KAHLERT A MlNTEL—Minnesota Steam Dy« Works. 244 East Seventh. Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Hale, A MORTGAGE with power of sale made by Thomas H. Ivoy (unmarried) to William F. Peet, dated February 21st, 1889, and recorded In the Register of Deeds' office of Ramsey County, Minnesota, February 26th, 1889, at 4:35 o'clock P. M., in Book 203 ot Mortgages, at page 217, and assigned by the said Wil liam F. Peet to Lewis C. Lawton. by an in strument of assignment, dated March 6th, 188' J. and recorded ln the said Register of Deeds' office on March 7th, 1889, at 2:30 o'clock P. M., In Book 28 of Assignments, at page 116, and thereafter assigned by the said Lewis C. Lawton to Emerson W. Peet by an instru ment of assignment, dated August 28th, 1891, and recorded in the said Register of Deeds' office on September 4th, 1894, at 11:20 o'clock A. M., ln Book 36 of Assignments at page 597, will be foreclosed by public sale of the mortgaged premises, to-wit: That tract or parcel of land described as follows: The East one-third (E. 1-3) of Lots numbered Six (6) and Seven (7). of Merrlam's Rearrange ment of the East One Hundred Six and Fifty five One Hundredths (E. 106.56) feet of ths East one-third (E. 1-3) of Lot numbered Nine (9) of Smith and Lott'a Outlots ln the South half (S. %) of Southeast Quarter (S. E. %) Section Thirty-live (?5), Township Twenty nine (29), Range Twenty-three (23), Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, which now is two thousand one hundred and fourteen Dollars and ninety five* cents ($2,114.95), together with an at torney's fee of Seventy-flve Dollars ($75), tha taxes, If any, paid by the subscriber, and the costs and disbursements of said sale as allowed by law. Said sale will be made by the Sheriff of said County at the Cedar Street Main Entrance to the Court House and City Hall, ln the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Monday, the llth day of May, 1896, at ten o'clock A. M. Dated April 4, 1896. EMERSON W. PEET, Assignee of Mortgagee. Ambrose Tlghe, his Attorney. PROPOSALS FOR LAYING WA* TER MAINS. Office of the Board of Water Commissioners. St. Paul, May 1, 1596. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Monday. May 18. 1896, at 12 o'clock m., for doing the work of laying water mains, according to plans and specifi cations on file in this office, in such streets or avenues in which such mains have been or shall hereafter be ordered to be laid by the Board of Water Commissioners during the present year. Bids must be separated. One price given for Duke street main from Seventh to St. Clair. And one price given for balance of mains ordered and to be ordered during sea son of 1896. Bidders will state In their bids a separate price per lineal foot for laying four (4' inch, six (6) inch, eight 18) inch, twelve (12) inch, sixteen (16) inch pipe, which shall Include doing all the work described in the specifi cations without additional charge. The successful bidder must give personal attention to the fulfillment of the contract and will not sublet the work, but will keep the same under his control. The Board of Water Commissioners re serves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be accompanied by a bond with at least two sureties, in the sum of at least twenty per cent of the amount bid, or a cer tified check for five hundred ($500) dollars. A bond for ten thousand ($10,000) dollars will be required from the successful bidder for the faithful performance of tbe contract. Payments will be made monthly, reserving ten (10) per cent for six months after the completion of the work. Bids must be Indorsed "Proposals for Lay ing Water Mains," and addressed to the un« dersigned. JOHN CAULFIELD. Secretary Board of Water Commissioners. May 2 and 3. CONTRACT WORK — GRADING RIVOU STREET. „ , Office of tl * Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul, Minn., April 22, 1893. Sealed bids will be received by tho Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1896. for the grading of Rtvoli street, from Minnehaha street to Mt. Ida street, ln said city, according to plans and specifications on file ln the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) i>er cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul In a sum of at least ten (10) per cer.t of tho gross amount bid must accompany each b!J. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the risht to rejecf any and all bids. Official: R. L. QORMAN. . JOHN C. MUELLER. v ■ .fcrtsldaafc Clerk Board of P.ubJlc .\>'o£jia_., •April 24 to Mstsf It mom .