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The Globe Wants Will Always Supply the People's Wants. GA|WP LIFE IS DULL BOYS OF THE SECOND FIND LIT TLE TO BREAK THE MONO TOI'S ROUTINE. GENERAL BEND A VISITOR. EXCI RSIOXISTS FROM ST. PAUL TO THE M'MBER OF 250 ENLIVEN THE DAY. ARTILLERY MEN AT PRACTICE. Good Scores Made by Men on the Rifle Range and on the Lake Front. LAKE CITY, Minn.. July B— The "Second regiment at Lakeview was fav ored with pleasant weather today, though the atmosphere was somewhat oppressive the greater part of the day. The second day of the encampment has been an unusually quiet one, but few incidents occurring to break the monotony of the regular camp rou tine. An extended order drill and ev oltions of the regiment occupied most of the forenoon, and in these partic ular manoeuvres some excellent prog ress is being made. The steamer Flora Clark and barge conveyed a party of about 250 excur sionists from St. Paul and points be low, to Lakeview in the afternoon, and the guests were pleasantly entertained about camp till early evening. Rifle practice was begun at the 200 --yard distance this morning, and a fair average of scores were made. Those of eighteen and over are given below: (Ten shots each ; possible score of fifty.) Company A — "Mueller 18 Everllng 27 [Wild 36 Leick 37 Schmit 35 McKlttrlck 26 Peters, M. 0 29 Kaess 24 Peters. A 25 Booek 20 Joern 28 Stockert 20 Abrosch 27Fritsche 34 Warn 26tStelnhauser 26 Fortsche 36! GrafT 19 Buschers 34jPolta 22 Stolz 251Schlender 36 Schmidt 2S|Shubert 19 Bentzin 271 Clausen 26 Company B — Klerner 35 Slmonson 31 Webber 36 Patterson 22 Brand 24 Hoban 25 McNeil 28 Hildman 21 Terryll 29 Llndeman 29 Yotter 30 Davidson 18 Boell 32 Norton 26 Hoffmann 29 Johnson 20 Company C — Guse 30 Henze 39 Miller 37 Frost 42 Smith 42 Lehnarts 40 Melvin 29 Fuller 26 Schlidenskl 33 Rivers 24 Blaker 34 Kline 31 Pletke 28 McFaddan 29 McGuigan 19 Pletke, Lieut 28 Rungee 36 Company D — Boyce 37 Montgomery, T ....18 Pratt 30 Hurick 33 States 85 Allen 39 Montgomery 20 Blxby 19 Williams 18 Helinsky 26 Krlckbaum 23 Bullick 24 Boyce, Sergt 35 Wilkin 19 Company F— Vlall 30 Jones 29 Cramp 29 Page 33 Olds 25 Rohde 18 Company I — Forgeson 35 Remington 24 Peterson 31 Peterson, Jno 31 Ransonn 27 Hayden 33 Staff— ' Chaplain Clemans . ,29| Major Whitney 24 Practice will be completed at the 200-yard distance tomorrow morning, and the afternoon will be devoted to firing at the 300-yard range. Gen. Bend arrived at Lakeview this evening and will doubtless remain through the rest of the encampment. He received a combined review of the mounted troops and regiment thi3 evening, and a creditable showing was made in both commands. The following officers were detailed for guard duty this evening: Officer of the day, Capt. Child; senior officer of the guard, Lieut Gallieu; junior of ficer of the guard, Lieut. Mueller. To morrow—Officer of the day, Capt. Al len; senior and junior officers of the guard. Lieuts. Buschers and Wood. Capt. Ed. S. Bean, of Company D, First regiment, was a visitor at camp this evening. Marked progress is being made In the routine work of the artillerymen, under Maj. Libbey's command. A num ber of shots were fired from the Gat ling and two three-inch rifles today, at a target anchored 1,200 yards out In Lake Pepin. Though no examination has been made, yet it is known that a number of good hits were scored. The mounted troops held an excep tionally fine mounted drill on the pa rade ground this morning. Major M. C. Wilkinson, of the Third United States infantry, arrived from Fort Snelliner last evening. The major was delayed from accompanying his regiment in their march to Lakeview, on account of a painful operation which had lately been performed upon his eyes. Fightlna- an Land Grant. FARGO, N. D., July B.— The much talked of suits instituted by settlers against the Northern Pacific Indemnity selections were begun this morning before Register Sunder hauf, ]n the local land office, on a special order Issued by Commissioner Lamoreaux, to give plaintiffs opportunity to show settle ment was made prior to valid selection by the Northern Pacific. The first case is that of J. M. Bloom, of Sargent county, who claims to have settled on land In 1884. and that the railroad did not select It till 1895. If Bloom wins, 200 other suits will be insti tuted at once, as plaintiffs were Induced to contest by Attorney Davis, ex-recelver of the land office. Broke His Back—Will Die. Special to the Globe. WINONA. Minn., July B.— John Strott. a carpenter of this city, received fatal injuries by falling out of a second-story window of the Mississippi hotel here. He has just com pleted shingling the building, with several other workmen, and was about to take down the scaffolding. While in the second-story ■window and pushing down a large timber, he was pulled to the ground with the timber. He struck the sidewalk on his back and slid over the walk. He sustained a fracture of his spine between the shoulders, and besides sprained his wrist and hurt his shoulder. His body was put in a plaster of paris cast, but the physician has no hopes of his re covery. OLD LADY' MCRDERED. Missing Hired Man Suspected of the Crime, WATERTOWN, Wis., July B.— Mrs. Mary Bucher, aged eighty-one, was murdered in cold blood at her horns in the town of Leb anon, near this city. Her body with a hole Jn the skull, eveidently made with a heavy instrument, was found on the side doorstep. William Zelner. a hired man, is missing. DUEL OFF. Gea. Jolimoa Will Not Flarbt in Cuba. HAVANA, July B.— The proposed duel be treen Gen. Bradley E. Johnson and Senor Manuel Ampulla will not take place, as friends of the former have Interfered and dissuaded the general from accepting the ■hallense. on the grouad that it was irregular. Besides, semi-official influence will now, in all probability, prevent Ampulla from send ing his seconds to Oen. Johnson. The chal lenge was received by the general, and In an interview he expressed his eagerness to fight. STILLWATER NEWS Date .for the Democratic County Convention Set. The Olenmont left yesterday with a draft of logs for Laird, Norton & Co., Winona. The Democratic county convention for the election of delegates to the state convention will be held In this city Saturday, August 1. W. H. Houlton, superintendent at the re formatory at St. Cloud, spent a part of yes terday at the prison. The board of prison managers held its July meeting In this city yesterday, but transacted only routine business aside from granting six paroles. The miscellaneous cash receipts of the prison for the month of June, as re ported to the board, were as follows: Re ceived from Union Shoe and Leather com pany for convict labor, |3,147, for material from state shops, $6.21, for half-pay night foreman, $25; from sale of two pieces of ma chinery, $240; from visitors' fees, $83.75; from sale of bones and tallow, $7.50; from cash sales and collections on account of binder twine, $2,909.47; total, $6,418.93. Of this amount $3,509.46 is credited to current ex pense, and $2,909.47 Is credited to the re volving fund. The French of this city are rehearsing a new play to be staged at the opera house July 18. — — ■ — Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia, bloating, aour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, constipation, and every form of stomach trouble, safely and permanently, except can cer of the stomach. Sold by druggists at 60 cents, full sized package. is> _ By Way of Comparison. Washington Star. "You were having a quarrel with the pros ecuting witness, were you not?" said the judge in an effort to straighten out a com plicated case. "01 wor," was the reply. "And It was a very severe quarrel." "It wor. An' It kept gettin' worser an" worser." "Can you give me some Idea how bad it was?" "Well, yer Honor, at wan toime Oi t'lnk It wor most as bad as what's been goln' on bechune the lawyers In this case." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. m The Porter Was Too Smart. New York World. "I saw a Pullman porter overreach himself the other day," said Tenspot. "Go on," said Whiffet. "A man gave him a coin, and after looking at it the darkey said: "Scuse me, sah, but dis gol' dollah has a hole in it.' The man took It and replied: 'Ah! so it has." Then he put the gold dollar back in his pocket and gave the porter a dime." No-To-Bac Mends Nerves Lost Life-Force Restored and Shattered Nerve- Power Quickly Repaired. The Tobacco Vice Undermines Vigor and Vitality. Nervous Prostration, Gen eral Debility Mean Tobacco Nerve-Poisoning. Tobacco-using is a reckless waste of life force, money and manhood. It Is a dirty, nasty, men-wrecking disease and every tobacco-user knows It. The tobacco-user's nerves are shattered and broken, his life is going out of him, he's losing his grip, but No-To-Bac, the strongest, quickest nerve tonic in the world, braces his brain, nourishes his nerves, kills nicotine, makes manhood. Summer smoking shortens life. If you want to quit tobacco, gain strength, weight, vitality— If you want all the time to look, feel and act like a man — Take No-To-Bac! Get a cure or your money back. Over 400,000 have been cured, and mill ions use No-To-Bac to regulate tobacco-using, or purely for its wonderful powers as a nerve tonic and stimulant. If your nerve and heart action Is weak, no matter what the cause, take No-To-Bac! Sold and guaranteed by druggists every where. Our famous booklet, "Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away," written guarantee and free sample mailed for the ask ing. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Chi cago, Montreal or New York. I %$& /^^Made a well THI 6RXAT f* I I'^T HINDOO REMEDY V&IJ-n'A s^SJl~~\] PRODUCES TBI ABOVE I L^V^ JF I KEStILTS la SO DATS. Cures ».ll\*%>L A/ Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory, >w "XSPS Paresis, Sleeplessness. Kigntly Emia- I sions, etc., caused by post abuses, gives vigor and sice to shrunken organs, and qulckly/but surely restores Lost Manhood In old or young-. Easily carried in vest pocket. Price CUM a package. Six for $5.00 with ■ writ i en sjmsr nntee to cure or saoney re landed. Don't buy an imitation, but Insist on having INDAI'O, If your druggist has not got it, we will send it prepaid. Oriental Medical Co., Props., Calssgs, 111., sr ear agists. SOLD by \V. A. Frost & Co., Druggists, S. IL. co r 6»h tc Minnosotr. sts.. ST. PAUL. MINN BLDUD POISON A OPECaAsssXYondTryor'Ter tiary BLOOD POISON permanently cured in 16 t036 days. You can be treated at home for same price under same guaran ty. If ycuprofer tocomehere wewillcon tract to pay railroadfareandhotel bills,an(j nocharge, If we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and pains. Mucous Patches In mouth, Sore Throat, Pifhples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling cat, M Is this Secondary BLOOD POISON c guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti nate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians, *300,000 capital behind our uncondi tional guaranty. Absolute _proofs sent sealed or Address COOK REMEDY CQ„ "Mft Mflu.onlc r» r.iple. CHICAOO TJJ* STATE OP MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM sey—District Court, Second Judicial Dis trlct. In the Matter of the Receivership of the St, Paul Auditorium Company, Insolvent. Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the "Mth day of July, 1896, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Fourth street main entrance to the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, the undersigned receiver of the St. Paul Auditorium Company. Insolvent, will offer for sale, and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the con firmation of the above named court that cer tain building In the City of St. Paul situate upon lots two (2), four (4), five (5), six (6), and seven (7), of block thirteen (13), of Robert & Randall's Addition to the City of St. Paul, and known as the Auditorium Building, and also five thousand one hundred sixty-one (5.1G1) common wooden chairs; one (1) rolling top desk; one (1) revolving chair; three (3) office chairs; two (2) wash stands; one oil stove heater; two (2) dust pans; twenty-three (23) pair of skates; two (2) tables; one hundred feet of garden hose; one a) nozel; three (3) charts of Auditorium building; four (4) high back chairs; five hundred (500) pounds of coke; two reflector lamps; one (i) bushel basket' and one (1) stable broom. All of said property may be inspected at the said Auditorium Building in the City of St. Paul. Minnesota and all such property will be sold, to be de livered to the purchaser on the 10th day of September, A. D. 189«, and that the receiver shall retain possession of the same until that time. There will also bo sold an account against Dr. I. Donnslly, for the sum of fif teen (15) dollars. Notice Is also given that I shall apply to the above named court at the June, A. D. 18»6 general term thereof, at the court house In the City of St. Paul. Ramsey County, Minnesota en the 25th day of July, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for the confirmation of such sale. HERMAN W. PHILLIPS, Receiver of the St. Paul Auditorium Co., St, Paul. Dated St Paul, Mlua., July Ith, ISM. * THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1896. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BEE E. P. ROBERTS, SB Bast Fonrth Street. For your rents, real estate loans and lntur» apes. I miiks i specialty of rents. Tf^fIVELERS' GUIDE. Trains Leave and Arrive St. Paul a* Folloir.%: Union Depot, Slble>y St. /ggS&v TICKET OFFICE EftST THIRD ST. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and PAUL. Pacific Coast Tralna Leave. Arrive, Pacific Mall (dally' for Fareo Bozeman, Unite. Helena, Mls foula, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland...- 2:43 pm 5:55 pm Dakota Express (daily 1 for Moorhead, Farejo, J- mestown, Fergus Falls, Wahpeton. Crooks ton. Grand Forks. Graf ton and Win nipeg 8 :0O pm 7 -.10 a m Fareo Local 'dally except Sun day) for St Cloud, Brainerd andFargo.. 3:00 am 5:30 p m Pullman First Class and Tourist Sleepers. *rffffil)£d£fir 395 ROBERT ST -> < i VJiSmmSSf CORNER SIXTH, t*B^gap^ ('PHONE 480) AND UNION de? ot. Leave. | tEx. Sun. 'Daily. | Arrive. •8:10 am f* |_j a /-» a g~* g-^ »J :50 am +6:S!*pm l, fl I \. A Iff 1 *\\ 40 am ♦t:l(pm ■**•■■ vriVJV t9 :55 pm 111 :K am .Duluth, Superior, Ashland. ts :sopm *ll:(ipm Duluth and Superior *6:sflam •It :'fam Su City, Omaha & Kan. City ♦6:."» pm tKi :(. r am Elmore, Su Falls. Pipestone tCifprn +4:3'pm .Mankato. New Ulra, Tracy. 10 :35 am til :tfam W atertown. Huron, Pierre, tfi :sspm *■"> Hf pm Sioux City, Omaha, Kam. (Jy. *7 35 am *6 :15 pm "California in Three Days" *7:iJam GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Ticket Office. I 'J-.' E. Third St. 'Phone ■'-:. LKAVB. *DaILV. tExCEPT SCNDAT. Ahkivb " If :(.' am Breck. Division & Branches 15 :35 pm tf :30am F'pukFbllsDiv. & Branches Hi:Csnm 1( :iipm Willmar via St. Cloud lio:4oam ■*! :': pm Breck., Fargo,Gd.F's,W'peg| »7-.5n am •c :(( j m "Montana and Pacific Coast.. 1 *fi:2o pm ♦■"rlSpmlSt Cloud, Cr'kst'n. Gd.F'ks. *7:lsam t4:M rm|Excelfilor& Hutchinson |tl0:0 am Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka Beach, now open. fcALTERiinitWWESOTA--.-.. ,-,. IV. 41--lpSf Pu'uth, West superior j ggg NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO. North West. North Land. Exclusively Passenger. Leave Duluth 1 :45 p. m. Tuesdays ana Saturdays Leave Buffalo 9:3** p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Lv — ST.PAUL— Ar. Chicago "Day" Express.. 1*:(;am tlO :10pm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. .. X :fc* pm *ll :3">am Chicago "Fast Mail" .... »(.-ffp m •.':oopm Chicago 'Vestibule" Llm, If:lfDm *7 :soam Chicago via Dubuque 14:«pm tll:00am Dubuque via La Crosse. .. *' :{f a m lift -.10 pm Peoria vis bason City... •4:ft( pm *11K)iiam H.Louis and Kansas City. *i :35a m *6 -35 pm MUbank and Way It:i(am *12 :50pm Aberdeen and Dakota Ex press *7:ospm »":i<am •Daily. tEx.~6un JEx. Sat, -"Ex. Mon I or full Information, call at Ticket Office. Chicago Great Western Ry. "The Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth St. Phone 150. Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot. •Daily. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive. Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo, ( 17.30 am +7.28 pm Marshalltown, Dcs Moines, -{ *B.lopm *7.45 am St. Joseph and Kansas City. . ( »8.10 pm *1.55 pm Hodge Centre LocaL *3.55pm *9.50 am WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Office, 373 Rohert Street. 'Phone No. <i 94. Ail Trains Daily. St L %™, gj& Eau Claire. Chippewa") Falls, Ashland, Hur- „. m c ,„ ley, Oshkosh, Milwau- '-30a.m. S:lsa.m. see, Waukesha, Chi- f - an<! _ ?? d caeo aud the East and ' '*' p - m - & :iJS P- m - South J •Arrive 7:30 p. m. on Sundays. . Trains leave St. Paul Union Ds J Ol asfol 'ows: Daily. 1 :4 pm. k9sslss)l {orNew Yor *> Boston, Montreal ■si OsssZAmU *' Kastern points. Dinint; car RinilS and ihroueh Boston Sleeper at ll"iilLS 'ached. Daily, <>:!>, a. m., for Se asfPg'.''.fl attic. Tacoma, Portland and Pa f&af&nl^^* -ift Coast points. Through sleet ..«. . ■ j. ci 7 l 0 Seß t'le atteohed. Daily «xcept Bnadayf, :00 p.m. for Glen wood - r0 m fc'Eneapolla. From Broadway Nation, except fcunday. Wisconsin Div. Local, y:b.,a ml? Croix Falls Accommodation. > :(..p,m " ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R. Leave l \rrive fr'-PauL *Daily. tEx. Sunday. St. Paul. **_* fpUmi -7:15 a... llr'-nfrmlW, SUPERIOR^ &%££ 30rRTbert D S O t^l ePOt - CITYTICKE T OFFICE. M. & ST. L. DEPOT, Broadway and Fourth. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R "ALBERT LKA BOirTE.'' Leave | «Daily, " tEx gnnday. | Arrive J Alb't Lea, Dcs Moines, i If:lfa.m. 1 Ced. Rp'da Kan. Cityf 17:40p.m 2 JJi f a ' n) ' at fr t ' n & Ked - Frlls Ex - +* * P-ni •( :C0 p.m. Dcs Moines & Omaha Lim *8 :5.) a m *i :u p.m. Chicago &St Louis Lia. *B:!v.a.m 14 :4frp.m, Albert Lea & Mankato Loc t10:35 a.m LEVEE Foot of Sib ey Street. Will leave for St Louis and intermediate land ings Sunday, July 12tl», at 10 A. IV. For full information regarding passenger and freight rates address C. R. BROCK WAY, General Agent, Office, foot of Sibley street opposite Union Depot St Paul. Telephone call. Ui. The Oldest and oest App-Jiatsi StaJiJ h the Northwest. 1850 GO*tls22£2> 1896 89 and 10l East sixth Street, Opposite MetropollUn Opera House. EXQUISITE : PHOTOGRAPHY I "me New rhoto" Outdoor and commercial work a specialty. %W Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention o\ Appointmentt, Telephone ltfl. WANTS MAY BE LEFT !• fl -~ — u, — , — . At the folluwlng loeaiiuui for tnaer tf»_s la the Dally l an- Bandar Glob*, •t the same rate- •* are cbargcd toy the atain ofllee. . a MAMLIXE. a ' t Hamlin* Pharmacy •.•••&-•. Drug Store 750 SNELLmO"A VENUE. DAYTON'S j&LUFF. Sever Westby |... Drug Stors 679 BAST THIRD STREET. LOWER TOWN. William K. Collier Drug Store SEVENTH AND SIBLEY. Joseph Argay Drug Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS. M. D. Merrill , News Stand 442 BROADWAY. MERRIAM PARK. A. L. Wooleey Drug Store BT. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVENUES. ST. ANTHONY HIL_. ■mil Bull Druggist GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frost & Co Drug Stors BELBY AND WESTERN AVTWUES. Straight Bros Drug Stors RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS. A. A. Campbell Drug Store 235 RONDO STREET A, T. Guernsey Drug Store 171 DALE STREET. Bracket t's „. Pharmacy VICTORIA AND SELBY AVENUES. WEST SIDE. The Eclipse Drug Store. S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE. George Marti Drug Store 8 WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE. Concord Street Prescription Store. CORNER STATE AND CONCORD. A. T. Hall Drug Store COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL. UPPER TOWN. 8. H. Reeves Drutr Store MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS. C T. Heller Colonnade Drug Stors ST. PETER AND TENTH STREETS. B. J. Wltte Drug Stors 29 EAST SEVENTH STREET. F. M. Crudden Confectioner 496 RICE STREET. W. E. Lowe DniK Store ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS. R. T. Wlncott * Co .'.»<*'„ .Dros Store CORNER RTP~ AND WL'E'HAR'B*'*' ARLINGTON HILLS. C R. Marelius , Drug Store CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR. A. & G. A. Schumacher.. Drug Store 954 PAYNE AVENUE. WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. A G. A. Schumacherv : . ....Drug Store 499 WEST SEVENTH STREET. J. J. Muller Drug Store COR. JAMES AND WEST SIiVENTH. UNION PARK. c - A. Mopchow ...Cigars and Tobacco UNIVERSITY ANT) PRIOR AVENUES. SITUATIONS OFFERED— MALES. AGENTS— For the bfcst and most complete Campaign Book; parttesi men and issues of 1896; 50 per cent commission; outfit free. National Pub. Co., Chicago, Lakeside Bldg. WANTED— A noon waiter at 322 Robert st. at once. BLACKSMITH— Wanted, good blacksmith for general work In country shop; steady work and good wages. Apply to F. W. Berger Willow Lakes, S. P. SALESMAN— Young man wanted to take or ders in the grocery business. Apply In own _handwriting to V 80, Globe. WANTED— Young man about 18 with knowl edge of shorthand for office work; German preferred; state references and salary wanted. W 89, Globe. WANTED— A young man to work in small place between the cities; must know how to milk. Apply 30 E. 4th St., city. AGENTS WANTED— An agentln every town; good salary to right party. Consumers' Supply House. Winona, Minn. WAITERS' *- Wanted. twenty experienced waiters to call Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at Como Park Pavilion. '••>. SECOND COOK-Want^d, second cook. Call Saturday at- 8:30 a. va. at Como Pstvilion. BOY— Wanted a strong, industrious boy at the Manhattan Barber shop, Fifth and Robert sts. MANAGER— Wanted, a man to take charge of general store in the country; must furnish reference from former employer. Ji'^carejDf St. Paul Globe. WANTED— Man with some experience for porter work In restaurant. Apply 152 W. University. PAPER HANGER— Wanted7~a good paper hanger for a few days' job; must be rea sonable. 206 Summit ay. BOY wanted on a farm, about fifteen years old, until he is eighteen years old; good wages; can go to school In winter. Will lam Ortner, Owatonna, Minn. BUTCHER-Wanted, first-class butcher and sausage-maker, German preferred to go into the country. Inquire at Koehler & Hinrichs', Sixth and sWacouta sts. WANTED— JAun and'jwifg (without children) for private family /[git pf town. References required. Moore & Co.;. 179 East 3d st. COOK WANTED-Hotel 'cook for South Da^ kota; $60 per mont_-. (*all at once. Moore _&_Co : _l7B^^ast_ja f st. $75" TO $15<r A MONTH a and expenses paid salesmen for cigars: experience unneces sary; standard good*. .-.' Little Clerk cigar machine free to eacto customer. Bishop _ Kline. St. Louis. Mo* THE BANKERS' LlFfi ASSOCIATION, assets $650,900, largest, strqng^st and best Minne sota Life Company^ w*ants a few more agents. Every asslftarftb given. Expenses of good men guaranteed. Address Douglas Putnam. S-rretarv.' St. Paul. Minn. n in „ HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES AND CARRIAGES— A number of beautiful ilttle Shetland ponies and five car loads of drivers and draft horses, just re ceived at Barrett & Zimmerman's, No. 20 Second st. north, Minneapolis. Every horse sold by us must be as represented or money refunded. As to our responsibility we refer to First National Bank, Columbia National Bank, Minneapolis, or any Com mercial Agency In the Northwest. FOR SALE. FOR SALE— A St. Bernard pup five months old; price $10 574 Sherburne ay. FOR SALE— FuII set blacksmith tools; will sell very cheap. Inquire at 714 Reaney St., city. FOR SALE— One 10-horse 500-volt motor; three 300-llght dynamos, two large exhaust pumps, cheap. John Gorman, 315 Minne sota. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED— To buy, second hand railroad track scales In good condition; capacity 80 tons: length of platform 42 feet. Ad dress P 99. Globe. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSES. City Clerk's Office, St. Paul.fMinn., July, 1, 1896. To Whom It May Coaoem: Notice Is hereby given that the fcllowlng named persons have applied for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors for the year A. D. 1896, at the places or locations hereinafter named : . . ; j Aberle-Westheimer Company, 174 West Sev enth street, Berwanger. John, 491 Wabasha street Johnson, James, 635 : C<ilins street. Jones. D. J., 197 West Fourth street. Klinkhammer, N., 962 Dale street. Kroening, August, 726 Edmund street Olson, Gus, 932 Arcade street. Schorn, Henry. 68514 East Third street Schulz, J. C, 289 Ro«bert street. Lodini, J. C, 174 East Seventh street Ludlth, Geo., northwest corner of Fair field and State streets. Thill, John, Room F, Germanla Bank Building. VIU, Henry F. E., 410 Jackson street Welnholzer, A., 445 Wabasha street West Oscar M., 175 Seventh street Wolf, J. A., 389 Robert street Now, therefore, notice Is further given, that the said applications will be heard and considered by the undersigned at said office in the City Hall, on the 17th day of July, A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m., where ail per sons interested may appear and will be heard. MATT JENSEN, City Clerk. Jttly M. SITUATIONS OFFERED— FEMALES. HOUSEWORK— A girl wanted at once at 167 West Sixth st., second floor. NURSE GIRL— Girl wanted to take care of baby, at No. 2 Lower Post, Fort Snelllng. WANTED— Girl for general housework; small family. 687 Canada st. WANTED— A dining room girl at Rising Sun Hotel. 373 Rosabel st GIRL WANTED— For light hotfsework; two In family. 285 Grove st. GIRL WANTED— A young neat girl to assist In light housekeeping, family of three. Apply No. 9 Jjeville_flats. WANTED— Two lady cigar rollers; none but good girls need apply. Frank Sanders, Winnebago City, Minn. WANTED— Two first-class starchers at State Steam Laundry, 222 West 7th st. GIRL WANTED— An experienced girl for lron ing In a laundry. Inquire 117-199 Mac kubln st. OFFICE WORK— Wanted, lady about twenty one for very light office work; must speak German. Wages and board. 338 Dayton ay., near Virginia. HOUSEWORK— A girl needed for general housework. 444 Dayton ay. IRONER— Wanted, experienced girl on collar and cuff machine and ladies' clothes ironer. St. Paul Steam Laundry, corner West Tenth and College ay. HOUSEWORK— A good girl can find extra good place at 890 Goodrich ay. ; small, con venient house, with gas stove; three in fam ily; take Grand avenue car to Victoria st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for general housework; two In family. 297 Sherman st HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for general housework; small family and good wages. J. D. Sioane, 25 South St. Albans. HOUSEWORK— A competent girl to assist In general housework. Call 779 Carroll st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good and reliable girl for general housework. Inquire at 95 Wilkin st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for light house work in small family; one who can go home at night preferred. Call at 470 St. Anthony ay. , HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for general housework. 475 Holly ay. GIRL WANTED— For general housework in small family. Call at 653 Dale st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for gen eral housework; must be a good cook; good wages. Call at 182 Farrington ay. GIRL WANTED— GirI wanted for general housework, small family. Inquire 587 Can ada st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework, no cooking; also young girl, 12 or 14, to help care for baby. Apply 152 West University ay. COOK AND LAUNDRESS— Good wages, per mar.ent placj. Apply immediately at 261 Summit ay. GIRL WANTED— A good girl for general housework In small family. 25 South St. Albans. PIANOS. $155 BUYS A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO— BEEN used only two years; a great bargain; 35 per month; at No. 14 West Sixth st. S. W. Raudenbush & Co. $175 BUYS A FISCHER UPRIGHT PIANO, nearly new, at No.* 14 West Sixth st. S. W. Raudenbush & Co. $100— A GOOD jUPRIGHT PIANO— SS per moni. Call at No. 14 West Sixth st. S. W. Raudenbush & Co. FINANCIAL. FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS FOR SALE — $500 each; 6 per cant semi-annual interest; time, six months to five years; we also pay 6 per cent Interest on smaller sums. Call or write Robert P. Lewis Com , pany, Sherman Block, St. Paul. 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 Mortgage Loan Co. $50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on per sonal property. Ohio Investment Company, seventh floor. Globe Building. MONEY TO LOAN on good security at low est rates without charge for commission, at our State Savings Bank, German la Life Building, Fouith and Minnesota sts. "WANTED TO RENT. HOUSE— Wanted to rent, by family of three with no children, a small house of about six rooms in nice location ; must be cheap and not too far from town. Address, stating price, L 80. Globe. A.VXOtM'KJJE.VTS. UET YOUR ROOFING AND CORNICE work done by the Minnesota Roofing and CoT-rlce Co.. 411 Selby ay. PERSONALS. MRS. DR. MOSS. St. Paul's most popular clairvoyant, should be consulted at once by all who wish to better their condition of life. 513 Wabasha st., opposite the capitol. MRS. DR. MACK, from Chicago, tub baths and massage, manicure and chiropodist. 186 East Seventh st. A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced 60 cents: thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth street. LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR STRAYED— OId black mare; 3 white feet and forehead. Finder notify W. E. Bryant, 1037 St. Clair. LOST— Between Ohio, Smith and Churchill sts., envelope containing papers, deed, in surance and other papers valuable to owner. Please return to 383 Duke st. and receive re ward. LOST— Bunch of keys; return to 207 Bank of . Minnesota Bldg. ; reward. LOST— Monday morning, between Jackson st. and Mannheimer's store, a pocket book containing money. Finder will receive re ward by leaving same at 264 South Ex change st. FOUND — A black horse with white face and three white feet. Enquire cor. Snelllng and St. Clair. KEYS LOST— Bunch of keys on Kent st. to Lake Como, or on Seventh st. ; will give $1 reward for delivery of same to 515 Ash land ay. FOUND— A white setter dog with black ears at 472 South Robert st. BUSINESS CHANCES. PARTNER WANTED— With $2,000 or more to go Into wholesale flour business which Is established. No. 1 chance for some one. E 96, Globe. $10 TO $300 MADE MONTHLY BY OUR systematic plan of speculation; avoid risk; old established house. E. S. Dean ft Co., bankers and brokers, 35 Broadway, New York. CONTRACT WORK — SPRINKLING IN SPRINKLING DISTRICT No. 10, 1896. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., June 29th, 1886. Sealed bids will be received by the Board ef 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 13th day of July, A. D., 1896, for Sprinkling in Sprinkling District No. 10, on such portions of Cherokee avenue as may he ordered sprinkled by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul for the season of 1896, In said city ac cording to plans and specifications on file la the office of said board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul In the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000) must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. *■ R. L. GORMAN. Official: Presides!. JOHN C. MUELLER, Clerk Board ef Pubiio Works. June 30-10t • SITUATIONS WANTED— MaIe. NURSE GlßL— Situation wanted by compe tent Gjsrman girl. Call 844 Fairmount. GARDENER— A man wants work on garden, farm or any other work, near one of the lakes, with Christian people; will work cheap; references furnished. Address 509 Ninth st. south, Minneapolis. — — — —^ . WANTED— Young man, 26 years old, wants work; has had three years* experience in groceries and cigars; speaks German and French. Call or address 1206 Conway St., city. WANTED— A boy of 17 would like a Job In some country paper as typesetter, Job press and cylinder press feeding. Address J. H. P., 69 Beilevue ay„ St Paul. Minn. COOK— AII round cook wants situation, hotel or restaurant, city or country. Address J. P., 231 15th St., St. Paul. POSITION WANTED— Traveling or as olty collector and solicitor for reliable parties; best city reference. Address O. K. L, Globe. SITUATION WANTED— By experienced groc ery clerk, situation In first class store. Address 511 23rd ay. south, Minneapolis. CONTRACT WANTED— A practical painter desires to secure a contract for some work; will figure very close; inside work and floors painted, stained, oiled or varnished; also outside work. Have other employ ment a part of the time and will take board in payment if desired. Ed. Rodgers, 477 Wabasha Et. WANTED — A competent stenographer desires position in general office work; will work for moderate salary; is willing to leave town. Address E. J. R., 309 Harrison aye. COOK— First-class cook wants situation; meat and pastry; In city or country. Ad dress W. G. Davis, Minneapolis. SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM— Wanted, sit uation as superintendent of large farm; thoroughly understands the business; an swer two days. 209 Hotel Vendome, Min neapolis. EMPLOYMENT— A bright youth of seventeen wants work In private family and to care for horses and lawn; thoroughly under stands work; come with reference If in terested. Address C. H. 8., 274 Third St. west. City. SITUATION WANTED— By a good strong young man of 19; is able to do any kind of work; would have no objections to learn ing some mechanical trade. Please give me a trial. and oblige W. P., 78 East Ulth st., In rear. EMPLOYMENT— A boy twelve years old would like a place to help around store. Call at 254 East Fourteenth st. DRUGGIST — A young man desires a position in a drug store; is a graduate of the state university college of pharmacy, experience more of an object than wages. Address J. A. M., 71 East Eleventh st., city. HOTEL CLERK— Young man, experienced; best reference; ' city or country; we.l ac quainted with trade; steady, reliable. Ad dress Room 319, Nlcolett House, Minne apolis. POSITION WANTED in office of some kind by young man of three years' experience in business; is a«good penman. Kindly address • 19 Floral aye., city. SHOEMAKER seeks situation in store as clerk or repairer; can keep books or make shoes if desired; good references. H. J. Saunders, 103 10th St., St. Paul. SITUATION WANTED— Work of any kind by young man of 21 years. Has some exper ience in grocery delivering; speaks the Scan dinavian language; well acquainted In the city. Address J. P. J., 416 Cherokee aye. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position as book keeper, traveler or collector by a man of general business experience; A 1 reference. Address S. B. C, care Globe, St. Paul. POSITION WANTED by educated man, 36 years mercantile experience, also knowledge canvassing; salary to commence. Address W. 90, Globe. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, work of any kind by a married man. Address Edward Locke, 160 Acker st. DELIVERY DRlVEß— Experienced delivery man, aged twenty years, wants work; worked last In hardware store; has also experience in candy-making; has reference. Address V. W., 427 Harrison ay. EMPLOYMENT— A good and honest boy of sixteen years would like to have work of any kind. Address J. E., 312 Oneida st. EMPLOYMENT— A boy of sixteen would like to have work of any kind. Address 312 Oneida st COACHMAN— Situation as coachman by a sober, respectable, single man; thoroughly competent; beet of reference. Please call or address N. S., 180 Western ay. sItuATION'waNTED— By young man of 25, well educated, first-class references. Will accept most any kind of employment. C. Corsen, Merriam Park. AUCTION SALE. FINE FURNITURE, HAVTLAND CHINA* Furniture, Etc., at Public Auction will sell at public auction on Saturday, June 11th, at 10 a. m., a large consignment of fine household furniture, consisting of 4 elegant Bedroom Suites, 1 Large Fine Willow Parlor Suite, 2 Elegant Corner Easy Chairs, Solid Ebony Cabinet, Fine Oak Side Board, Dining Room Chairs, Large Oak Hall Tree, Leather Easy Chairs, 3 Brass Trimmed Iron Beds. 2 Upright Fold ing Beds with glass front, 2 Wardrobes, Fine Center Tables, 3 Willow Rockers, Cut Glassware, Fine Haviland China Dinner Sets, and many odd pieces of fancy dishes, a lot of Brussell Carpets, Rugs, Portieres, etc. This lot of furniture has been in use but a short time, having had the very best of care, and is almost as good as new and must be sold Saturday, as parties are leav ing city. A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer. N. B. — Corner 7th and Wacouta. DYE WORKS. KAHLERT & MlNTEL— Minnesota Steam Dye Works. 244 East Seventh. The Globe. Free Want Page Blank For the Unemployed 0» ST. TAVI. AND MIN-XBAPOI.IB. Free Situation or Help Wanted Ad vertisement* must be written on this blank and sent to THE GLOBE Ad vertising Department, St Paul. 4 i ? .. I .a f i I j _ ■ ■ I ■" ■iniiiiiiiiiM ■ -A- iisaimaminjiiij SITUATIONS WASTED- FEMALE. NURSE— Colored girl, with references, would like place as nurse or chamber work. Elenora Wilson, 1105 Third ay. south, Min neapolls. WOMAN— WouId like to go out washing ironing or scrubbing. Call or address 411 E. sth st, upstairs. WANTED— An experienced nurse wants slt uatlon to take care of children. Call morn lngs, or address 699 Marshall ay. SITUATION WANTED— A girl wants~Mciiiid or nurse work; a girl wants general house work. Address L 85, Globe. COOK— AII-round cook wants situation, hotel or restaurant, city or country. Address J. P.. 231 15th st., St. Paul. BOOKKEEPER-Thoroughly competent lady bookkeeper and stenographer desires a po •sltlon; has had banking, legal and mer cantile experience; is familiar with all de tails of office work; will work for mod erate wages in or out of town. Address Miss A. Johnston, general delivery. WANTED— Dressmaking at ladies' residences; experienced. Miss V., 364 North Exchange st., city. DRESSMAKER— A competent dressmaker de sires work In amllies; terms, 75 cents a day. Address Miss M. M., 364 Exchange st. corner of Fifth. COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER, owning ma chlne. would like a few more regular cus tomers; terms very reasonable. Call or ad _dress_Stenographer, 134 Endlcott Arcade. STENOGRAPHER-An expert lady ~l»tenog^ rapher desires piece work; shorthand and .&P ew / lt,ng done Promptly. Stenographer, 402 Endlcott. SEWING— Young lady would like to do fam ily sewing or clerking In store; will work reasonable. M. c, Globe. BOOKKEEPER— Young lady thoroughly capa ble would like a set of books or other work In that line that could be taken from the office; best of references. V 86. Globe. ' LADY WITH SOME EXPERIENCE WISHES to assist a magnetic physician in massage and bath parlors. Address J 83, Globe. DRESSMAKER wants work In family per fect fit guaranteed; references given. Ad dress 406 Grove st. Dressmaker. WASHING— A lady would *ike to go out washing or take home washing. Call or - address M. G„ 15 Exchange st. ===: , | FOR RENT. Ho usee. FOR RENT— Pleasant eight roomed house In Central Terrace; also suite of four rooms for housekeeping. 82 West Central ay. COTTAGE— Furnished cottage; nice yard and shade trees. Inquire 469 Dayton ay. J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST 4TH ST., RENTS HOUSES. STORES, OFFICES, STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS; COLLECTS RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS' AGENT T mT*Vf°^r„ RK 2Sf NO *«ENC_ - OLOBH BUILDING - WE RENT HOUSES. BTORES. OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKES Co£ LECTIONS. — — 1 , _ fc Rooma. FOR RENT— Furnished front parlors; all con veniences, with prices very reasonable. 234 W. sth, Ist floor. FURNISHED ROOMS-317 East Ninth, S rooms, $5, $8 and $10; private family; all modern conveniences. FOR RENT— Three or four nicely furnished rooms, $4, $6 to $10 per month; use of par lor and piano. 19 East 9th st. Flats. FOR RENT— FIat of five rooms for rent and furniture for sale; great bargain to right party. Taylor's Renting Agency. J TO EXCHANGE. NEW GOODS tor second-hand. Ryan Fur niture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 East Seventh. R. N. Cardoza. Proprietor. HOTELS. HOTEL ABBEY-189 East Eighth; furnished rooms; first-class accommodations for tran sients; open all night. F. P. Abbey. BOARD OFFERED. FOR RENT— Room with board at Lake Shore. White Bear Lake; young lady preferred. V 78 Globe. DIRECTORY OF THE Principal lis 1b OF ST. PAUL. The following Is published dally for ths benefit of traveling salesmen, strangers and the public generally. It includes all ths trades and professions, and cannot fail t» prove of interest to all who intend transact ing business in St. Paul. Amnicraenti. Metropolitan. Sixth, near Robert st Grand, Sixth and St Peter streets. Strak's Tivoll, Bridge Square. Concert even lngs and Sunday matinee. Admission free. Bicycles. Windsor Bicycle Livery. 411 Robert st B-keriei. Thauwald Bros.. 853-355 Seventh st Batter aad Esrsa. Milton Dairy Company, 722 Wabasha st TeL Cat Rate Tickets. Corbetfs, 169 East Third st. Edwards, 173 Third st., 339 Robert st Cloak.-. Ransom A Horton. 99-101 East Sixth. Commission Merchants. McGulre & Mulrooney, 77-79 East 3d st C. C. Emerson _ Co., 26 East Third st Thuet & McNamee, 95 East Third st De Camp _ Beyer. 129 East Third st H. C Hemenway _ Co., corner Third and Minnesota sts. Dore _ Redpath, 70 and 72 East Third st R. E. Cobb. 31-33 East Third st Coal and Wood. O. O. Wilson, corner Eighth and Broadway. Confectioner*. Wholesale McFadden-Mullen Co.. 66, to 59 East 3d st Express, Piano Muvltg. l'uvklug aad Storage. J. B. Desforges. 154 East Sixth. TeL 550. Express and Storage. Kent's Express and Storage Company, 221 W. Seventh st Cheapest and best. _. m Flour aad Feed. Tlerney _ Co.. 91 .Bast Third st Greon Vegetables. Tubbeslng Bros.. 100 East Third st. fiioccrt, i John Wegener, corner Twelfth and Robert sts., and 486-488 East Seventh st Hotels. Grand Central, corner Seventh and Wabasha. Loauae on Watches, Diamond-, Fare. Lytle's Loan Office. 411 Robert. Room L Laundries. The Elk, 61 West Third st Tel. 268. 11111- and Cream. H. SSebbing (Como), 367 Dayton ay. Alt cows guaranteed free from tuberculosis. Manofaetarere and Dealer. In Dyna noi, Motors and Electrical Appa rat aa. John Gorman. SIS Minnesota st. News and Stationery, Charles L. Neumann. 221 West Seventh st. Plomblng, Stesm and Gas Fitting. A. W. Johnston. 139 West Seventh st Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water Heat. McQuillan Bros., 183 Western _v. Sheet Metal Workers, Stoves and Hardware. Karst A Breher. 183 West Third st Under takers. Theo. Bunker, corner West 7th and »t_ sts. Wholesale Wines and Lienors. B. Simon, 297-299 East Sevsath st 7