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The Globe Wants Will Always Supply the People's Wants. THE LABOR WORLD. 'AI'I'.HKSTISG ITBM GATHERED FKOM ALL THE TRADE SEC TIONS. No cause worth the winning was ever won without some effort. Come to the meetings of your unions, and j if you have a thought that you believe ! will help the cause of labor, express j it. It may be the key which will solve ; the difficulty. The Midland Mechanic, published at Kansas City, Mo., the largest general | wfeekly labor paper in the world, as { an advertising medium is highly ap- j predated by not only the business men j [ of that city, but throughout the en tire country. Thirty columns of ad- ! veriisements out of fifty-six of printed matter is not an uncommon occurrence •with the Mechanic. It also has a ; sworn circulation of 5.000 copies per j meek, and still increasing. Who says the laboring classes do not read? There are 40,000 organized iron mold ers in the United States. Over 7,000 have united with the unions during the past year. Reports from officials In attendance on the Retail Clerks' National Pro tective association at Denver, Col., show that thirty-three new unions have been instituted during the past year, and that the membership of the order is now over 30,000. The Houston (Texas) labor council has adopted the socialist labor plat form in its entirety. Hundreds of Italians are daily land ing at Castle Garden. They are the kind that are bringing the wages of American labor down to fifty cents a day. It is better to prevent their com ing now than to take the chances of a revolution in the future. A steel plant is to be started in Rus sia. It will be under the control of the government and operated by Amer ican workmen. There are 190,750 organized labor men In the state af Illinois. Of these 111,240 reside in Chicago. There are 370,800 persons dependent for their support upon the 111,240 unionists in that city. So long as the United States is made the dumping ground of labor from other countries just so long will the - wages of the American artisan be | threatened. Stop immigration and the solution of the wage question is easy. A convention of delegates from all the Brewers' unions in the United States and Canada will be held at Cincinnati, begininng Sunday, Sept. 20. A large number of representative students and advocates of social re form are profoundly Interested, says the Coming Nation, in the proposed organization at St. Louis on Friday, July 24, of the "Brotherhood of the Co operative Commonwealth," the princi s pal object of which will be to educate the people in the principles of indus trial freedom. The promoters of this grand idea believe that it Is patent to the world that the present condi tion of warring interests, miscalled civilization, has reached the climax of its development, and that until a new social order expressive of the central law of universal life, the brotherhood of man and solidarity of human in terests is evolved, the cause of this na tion, as of all others, will be steadily downward. Some of the most promi ,. nent people in the country will take part in the deliberation of the conven tion, and it is expected that great good to the common people will result there from. Among other important measures passed at the eighth annual conven tion of the International Printing Pressmen's union at Chicago was the doing away with the Individual death benefit assessments and increasing the per capita tax twenty-flve cents per month to pay the assessment hereto f fore levied. A new card system was also adopted and the board of direc tors empowered to declare a strike off. after eight weeks' duration. The federated trades of Milwaukee will pay no attention to a circular let ter recently sent out by President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor. In his letter President Gom pers called attention to the resolution adopted at the last convention of the federation to the effect that "politics phall have no place in conventions and that the declaration is the policy and -> principles of the American Federation of Labor, and should be so construed." "When the letter was read at a meeting of the trades council of that city the opinion was freely expressed that his •- advice was not called for, and that it was only through "party" action that labor could better its condition per sonally. Socialistic doctrine isn't it? Coves & Co., manufacturers of over alls at Indianapolis, Ind., have union ized their factory from cellar to garret on condition that they fee given the ■use of the United Garment Workers' label. Another grand victory for or ganized labor. The shoemakers' trade is represented In the ranks of labor by 110 unions. The Midland Mechanic is workng in the interest of the largest Labor day parade in Kansas City ever held. It wants 10,000 men in line on Monday, Bept. 7, and believes this to be the year ebove all others when the common people should show their strength. The department of labor, in con / Junction with the bureau of labor statistics in the various states, will make an investigation as to the econ omy of municipal ownership of gas and electric light plants. Every gas find electric light plant in the United States which Is owned by the munic ipality will be reported upon, and also v sufficient number of private plants to afford a basis of comparison between the two ciassses. After Jan. 1. 1897, convict labor in New York state will be limited to ar ticles needed by the inmates of the various state institutions. If such a law can bo enacted in New York, what 1b the reason It cannot be In other states? MEN CLEVER WOVEN MARRY. Bluest oeklngs Prefer Xot to Wed Hnsbandft With Brains. T .Vhy do clever men almost invaria bly choose wives of inferior intellect to themselves? They select gentle, caressing, doll-like little persons, as a *, rule, who never rp.au anything' above a tJiree- volume novel, aud cennot talk about any topic more exciting than their babies and their bonnets. The reason is pretty evident. They want a brain rest at home, not a brain strain, and the woman of mild intel lect has very often specially womanly characteristics and ways about her which the clever man cannot resist. There are the Spencer-Joneses, for instance. He is a fellow of the Royal society, and has a string of letters after his name. She is a pretty little person, with a passion for smart frocks and for fancy work. She yawns if any one discusses science in her pres ence, and if her husband should by any chance happen to mention a flve syllable word before her she makes a little grimace, and says pathetically, "How tiresome you are, dear!" Yet Spencer-Jones seems to like it in her, and adores her to an unlimited extent. So it is with the clever woman — the woman who has discovered she has a mind, and is working it to the utmost of. her power. Does she select a hus band from the many-lettered men of science? Not she. The Gerton girl who has come out at the top of the list seldom marries the master of the col lege. When she does the circumstances are quite exceptional. As a rule, she gets engaged to the rowing man, or the cricket man, or the champion tennis player. The lady doctor doesn't marry the masculine practitioner — except in mod ern novels; the lady who speaks upon platforms doesn't marry the politician of the day. As an almost invariable rule, "the cleverer the woman is the more commonplace is her husband. To tell the truth, it is the intellectual woman who finds the greatest charm in the athletic man. Just as the clever man prefers a womanly wife to one with an overpowering amount of brains, so does the woman who is clever admire the man who is manly. Athletics do not always go hand and hand with brain. She is content to let the one go if she can get the other. There is another side of it too. Woman does not woo, but she may often be won by wooing. Her choice in marriage is greatly fixed by the se lection of herself. She is more fre quently wooed by the man of inferior intellect to herself, for whom she has an attraction which amounts to posi tive fascination. And do marriages of this sort turn out well? A woman who has seen a vast amount of the world and has a wide experience was speaking on this subject the other day to the writer. "I advise every clever woman," she said, "to marry a man less clever than her self, for certainly by far the happiest mar riages in this world are where the balance of intellect is on the woman's side." And facts bear out the statement. Where there is an intellectual inequality, the superiority had far better be with the woman. Where the husband is the cleverer he does not make a companion of his wife. She may be his pet, his plaything, his amusement — she is never his friend. He goes outside his home for intellectual companionship, and as time goes on she becomes less and less neces sary to him. This is never the case with a woman, how ever talented she may be. She adapts herself to her husband; she never lets him feel his inferiority; nay, rather, if she loves him, she draws him up to a pedestal and sits at his feet. This position Is delicious to a man who secretly feels his own deficiencies, and in his elation and gratitude he goes on loving her more and more every day they spend together. A man always thinks himself cleverer than a woman through life. If he cannot help recognizing his wife's powers it makes him intensely satisfied to feel he surpasses even that high standard. m , Only One Drawback. Washington Star. The old lady took off her spectacles and wiped them contemplatively. "Was you in here when Elvira read the piece she's a-goln' to speak on graduatin' day?" she asked. "Yes," replied her husband. "She knows a terrible sight, don't she?" "I've heard 'er read 'er essay, an' I've heard 'er talk, an' I've seen the picters in the books she's studied, an' it's my 'pinion thet Elvira knows everything thet there is to be knowed — exceptin' how to make good strawberry shortcake." m Preoccupation. New York Press. Mother (severely)— May, did I see Mr. Dashaway stroking your hair on the piazza last evening? May — Yes, ma, but that's only force of habit. Mother— Habit? What do you mean? May — Why, he stroked his college boat, you know. Uri. WlnslOTrr* Soothing Syrrip Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and lor over FIFTY YEARS has been used by millions of mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind colic, Is very pleasant to the taste, and is the best remedy fo. diarrhoea. Said by druggists In every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind, m mothers will find It the Best Medicine to usa during the teeth- Ing period. * WANTS IfIAY BE LEFT At the following; locations for Inser tion In the Daily and Sunday Globe, »t the same rates aa are charged Or (he main office* HAMLINB. H&mllne Pharmacy Dru« Store 750 SNELLING AVENT7B. DAYTON'S BLCFF^ Bever Westby , Drug Stora «79 EAST THIRD STREET. LOWKR TOWN. William K. Collier Drug Stora SEVENTH AND SIBLEY. Joseph Argay Drug Stora COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS. M. D. Merrill News Stand 442 BROADWAY. MEKRI AM PARK. A. L. Woolsey DrogStora ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVENUES. ST. ANTHONY HILL. End! Bnll ;... Druggist G.IAND AY. AITJ ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frost ft Co Drug Stora BELBY AND WESTERN AVF-NTJES. Straight Bros Drug Stora RONDO AND GROTTO STKEETS. A. A. Campbell Drag Stora 235 RONDO STREET. A. T. Guernsey Drug Store IU DALE STREET. Brackett'B Pharmacy victoria and s^slby avenues. wkst~~»ii>h£ The Eclipse Drue Store. S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENTTH. Georjre Mart* Drug Stora S. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE. Concord Street Prescription Store. CORNER STATH AND CONCORD. A. T. Hall Drug Store COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL. GPPBII TOWN. 8. H. Reeres I>rnr Stora MOORK BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS. C. T. Heller Colonnade Drug Stora 6T. PETER AND TENTH STREETS. B.J. Witte Drug Stora » EAST SEVENTH STREET. F. M. Cruddet] Confectioner 4M RICE STREET. w. E. lowe Dra* Store ROBKRT AND TWELFTH STREETS. R. T. Wincott ft Co Dru* Stora CORNER RICE AND IPLEHART. ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R Marenus Drug Stora I CORNER P.EDFO3D AND DECATTR. A. <fc G. A. Schun.achef Drug Stora »64 PAYN2 AVENUE. j WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Stora 499 WEST SEVENTH STREET. J. J. Mailer ..Drug Stora COR. JAVES AND WFST SEVENTH. UNION PARK. C. A. Monchow C'pars and Ttfbacco i UNIVERSITY AND PTLItU AVENUES. THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1898. SITUATIONS OFFERED— MALES. ACTORS AND ACTRESSES wanted for com edy company. Address "Comedy," Globe. BOOT BLACK— Wanted, white boot black about sixteen years old. Apply Schliek & Co.. Eaat Sixth St. COOPERS— Wanted, a few good, steady coop ers, who can invest $300 to $500 In a well established cooperage company. Address A 25, Daily Globe, Minneapolis. CARPENTERS— Wanted, a few carpenters at state fair grounds; will be at agricultural building at 5 this afternoon or 7 Tuesday morning. COOK— A first-class cook wishes a position. Address 350 East Ninth St., St. Paul, Minn. MAN WANTED in general store; must have experience in retail dry goods and general merchandise; wages $40 per month; state age and references. Apply P. O. Box 341, Devil's Lake, N. D. OFFICE WORK— Wanted, young man about 18 years for office work; one with knowledge of shorthand and German preferred; state reference and salary expected. Address G 81, Globe. SALESMAN wanted for gents' furnishing and hat department. Address P 98, Globe. SALESMAN— Wanted, a good salesman, well acquainted with the retail grocery trade, to work on commission. Call at 933 Gaul tier St., this afternoon or Monday evening. SALESMAN— Wanted, young man (Catholic) as salesman; good position; must come well recommended. V 08, Globe. SALESMAN WANTED— Catholic, good posi tion, steady employment; must have first class reference; experienced man preferred. V 98. Globe. ' TWO YOUNG MEN well acquainted with the city. Call at 101 West Seventh »t. THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, assets $650,900, largest, strongest and best Minne sota Life Company, wants a few more agents. Every assistance given. Expenses of good men guaranteed. Address Douglaj Putnam, Secretary. St. Paul. Minn. WANTED — Men and boys to know we teach the barber trade in only two months, and guarantee situation; wages Saturday while learning; catalogue tree. Twin City Bar ber College, 223 Washington ay. south, Min neapolis. WANTED— A young man 18 to 20~for office work; German preferred; state references and salary expected. X 91, Globe. WANTED— Gentleman that can make tailor made suits for ladies to take charge of dressmaking parlor or go in partnership. 542 Broadway. YOUNG MAN wanted who can furnish A 1 reference; salary, $10 per week. Address, In own handwriting, V 92, Globe. SITUATIONS OFFERED- FEMALES. COOK wanted. Call at 808 Laurel ay. DINING ROOM GlßL— Wanted, an experi enced girl for dining room; good wages. In quire 102 West Fourth st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework. 246 Smith ay. HOUSEW(fttK— Wanted, general servant for family of three; good wages. 161 Cam bridge ay., two blocks from Grand avenue car. HOUSEWORK— Young girl for light house work and care of children; moderate wages and good home; Catholic girl from country preferred; give all particulars, and address J. D. M., P. O. Box 666, St. Paul. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girl for gen eral housework; references required. 645 Pine st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a first-class general servant; must be a good cook; liberal wages paid. Apply 534 Laurel ay. HOUSEWORK— Competent girl for general housework; good wages. Apply at Judge Kelly's, 27 Sherburne ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for general housework. 478 Holly ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good, young girl; position to do general housework. 203 Nor ri» st. KITCHEN GlßL— Wanted, strong girl for kitchen work; good wages. Call at 414 Broadway. MILLINER AND TRIMMER— First-class; none other need apply; highest sarary. Address A. 8., Globe. SALESLADY— Wanted, experienced saleslady for corset department. Golden Rule. Apply to manager corset department. WANTED— General agents for Ladles' Safety Skirt Band Stay. $30 required. Standard, 312 West Fourteenth St., St. Louis, Mo. WORK FOR BOARD— Wanted, a girl or woman to work a few hours a day for board. 616 Central Park east. BUSINESS CHANCES. LOCATION WANTED— A practical news^ paper man of eight years' experience — Is a printer— wants a location to start a paper somewhere in the Northwest; has a $2,000 plant; will write full particulars. Address H 96, Globe. SEND STAMP FOR PRINTED LISTS con taining m '.ny excellent business opportuni ties; partners furnished; confidential. Ad dress "Business Cuences," 424 Nlcollet ay., Minneapolis. YOUNG married woman wants a young, hon est woman with $25 or $50 to go in the res taurant business right away. V. 99, Globe. FOR SALE— Good two-chair barber shop; good location. Call Monday, 1206 East Sev enth st. PARTNER WANTED — One of the largest land firms in St. Paul, established in 1887, and doing a big land business and control ling exclusively 200,000 acres of land in Minnesota and Wisconsin, want a partner with at least $10,000. Address F 96, Globe. TO EXCHANGE. NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan Fur niture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 East Seventh. R. N. Cardoza. Proprietor. PROFESSIONAL. TOUPEES, WIGS AND SWITCHES made to order; manicuring and scalp treatment Miss Schellenberger, 32 East Sixth st. DYE WORKS. KAHLERT * MlNTEL— Minnesota Steam Dye Works. 244 East Seventh. CONTRACT WORK— IMPROVING SUMMIT AVENUE. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, July 15th, 1896. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Work" in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their of fice in said city, until 2 p. m., on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1896, for the improving, reset ting curb and boulevardiqgi Summit avenue from Sixth street to Rice street in said city according to plans and specifications on file in the offce of eaid Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul in'a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. Said check shaU be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Official. R. L. GORMAN, President. JOHN C. MUELLER Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK — REPAIRING AND PAINTING SEVENTH STREET BRIDGE. Offlc of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn.. July 23, 1896. Se«J«d bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for tne corporation of the C'.ty of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their of fice in "»ld city, until 2 p. m. on the 4th day of Vugust, A. D 1896. for painting and replacing the floor of the Seventh street bridge across the tracks of the Great North ern Railway and Northern Pacific Railway in said city, according to plans and specifi cations on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a suifl of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (I 1 *) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Boa-d reserves the right to reject any an*" all bids. R. L. GORMAN, Official: President. JOHN C. MUELLER. Clerk Board of PubUc Work*. July 24 lo Aug. ft. 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. 394 Exchange, corner Sixth at. MRS. DR. MACK, frojn (jficago, tub bath and massage, manicure and chiropodist. 186 East_Be venth_ st. ■ ■ - - MADAME STEELE, card, reader; prices, 26 and 50 cents. 189 East ' Bighth at.; office hours. 2to9p. m. • i \ A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— Madame Teits worth; prices reduced (0 cents; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth street. iNSTßubxidljr. SCHOLARSHIP for sale cheap; good for three months' tuition In stenography and teleg raphy and short-hand- «t>. Globe- Business College. Inquire 408 Sj L j^thouy_av : WANTED— PupiIs for the free guitar and mandolin school: free instruction; Improved system. Call 300 Merrill Building, corner Fifth and St. Peter sts. INSTRUCTION— Summer term of the J. D. Hess Business College, Pioneer Press Bldg., now open; 20 per cent discount in rates until Aug. 1 only. FINAHCIAI*. ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY, any amount, on diamonds, watches, Jewelry, furs, bicycles, typewriter, at Lytle's, 4U Robert, opposite Ryan hotel. Watches and diamonds for sale at half their value at Lytle's, 41J Robert st. 120,000—6 PER CENT MONEY (in sums ot $2,000 upwards), to loan on improved prop erty; also $800 and $500 for vacant property; no delay. William Canby, 616 Pioneer Press Building. $50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on per sonal property. Ohio Investment Company, seventh floor, Globe buiMing. MONEY TO LOAN— On furniture] pianos, etc., to remain with fhe owner; also on watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc.; loans can be repaid by installments; busslnesa strictly private. Room 7, First National Bank Building, corner Fourth anfl Jackson; Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co. MONEY TO LOAN on good security at low est rates without charge for commission, at our State Savings Eank, Germanla Life Building, Fourth and Minnesota sts. WASTED TO REST. ROOMS— Wanted, to rent, ground floor, 4, 5 or 6 modern rooms, anywhere south of Iglehart and east of St. Albans. Address P 84, Globe. -— - _ BOARD OFFERED. BOARD — Two rooms, wltlf' board; private family; house contains .all modern improve ments; lawn and shade trees. 794 Cedar st. BOARD— Newly furnished front room; hot and cold b-ith on same, flpor; suitable for two gentlemen; table bpard; use of parlor. 39 East Ninth st. " SALE OF TOWNSHIP BONDS. Notice for Receiving Bids for the Sale of TowriNl(ii) Bonds of the Township of Grund Rapids, Itasca County, >liiiii«».Hotii. Whereas, At a special town meeting duly and legally held in and for the Township of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, at the Village of Grand Rapids in said Township on the twen ty-seventh (27th) day of June, A. D. 1896, the duly qualified and legal voters of said Town by a vote of more than two-thirds majority duly authorized the Board of Supervisors of said Town to issue the Bonds of said Town in the sum of eight thousand dollars ($8,000) with interest coupons attached, interest at the rate of six per cent (6 per cent) per an num payable semi-annually, both principal and Interest payable in gold at such place in the United States as shall be satisfactory to purchaser, the proceeds of said bonds to be used in the payment and refunding of the outstanding indebtedness of said Town now due. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that the Board of Supervisors of the Township of Grand Rapids., Itasca County, Minnesota, will receive and consider bids for the sale of the Bonds of said Township on the fifteenth (15th) day of August, 1896, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the office of the Township Clerk of said Town in the Village of Grand Rapids in said Town. Said bonds to be }n the sum and amount of eight thousand dollars ($8,000) with Interest coupons attached, interest at the rate of six per cent per annum payable semi-annually, both principal and interest payable in gold at the Mercantile National Bank, New York City. Said bonds to be In the denominations of five hundred dollars each and payable in ten (10) years from date thereof. The proceeds of the said bonds to be used in refunding the new outstanding indebtedness of said Town. All bids must be accompanied with a de posit, or certified check, of three hundred dollars ($300) as a guarantee of good faith the same to be returned if bid not accepted. The said Board of Supervisors reserving the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 9th day of July, 1896. JOSEPH LAISUR, Chairman Board itf Supervisors. Attest: -, „[ FELIX MALLETTE, rd Township Clerk of 3ald 'Township. CONTRACT WORK — PANTING IRON BRIDGES. ."V; Office of the Board of public Works, City of St. Paul, Min^u, July 23, 1896. Sealed bids will be reic^iyed by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, .M-Lnnesota, at their office in said city, until 2 i* m. on the 4th day of August, A. D. 18%. ,ior painting the following bridges: Burr street bridge, across the right of way of C. St. ,£, M. & O. Ry. ; Edgerton street bridge, across the right of way of C, St P.. M. & O. 'Ry.; Mississippi street bridge, across rig Tit of way of N. P. Ry. ; Minnehaha street bridge; across right of way of St. P. & D. Ry. ; 'Reany street bridge, across right of way of' St P. & D. Ry. ; South Robert street bridge,- '.across right of way of Gt. W. Ry. ; Third street bridge, across right of way of Ry. Co.'s; the channel span of the Robert street bridge and the span over the railroad tracks in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties. In a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a cer tified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves th§ right to reject any and all bids. R. L. GORMAN, Official: President. JOHN C. MUELLER, Clerk Board of Public Works. July 24 to August 3. CONTRACT WORK— PAVING WITH AS PHALT, JACKSON STREET. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., July 18, 1596. Sealed bids will be received by the 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 30th day of July, A. D. 1896, for paving with asphalt Jackson street, from Seventh street I to Ninth street, in said city, according to ! plans and specifications on file In the of fice of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties. In a sum of at least twenty ($0). per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St Paul In a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payebTa'-'to the Clerk of said Board. ■ w The said Board- reserves itß» right to reject any and all bids. t s v Official: Rs Li GORMAN, JOHN C. MUELLER. .> "■ President Clerk Board of Public Works. July 20-30. " ~ • CONTRACT WORK— SEWOT ON MARSH ALL AVENUE. Office of the Board of Public Worka, City of St. Paul, Minn., July 18, t«&6. Sealed bids will be receive* by the Board of Public Works in and forTtlp corporation of I the City of St Paul, Minnesota, at their of [ flee In said city, until 2 js. , m. on the 30th j day of July, A. D. 1896, for the construction of a sewer on Marshall avenue, from Fair view avenue to Wheeler ayenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file In the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties. In a •urn of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount, bid 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. Official: R. L. GORMAN. JOHN C. MUELLER. President Clerk Board of Public Works. July 20-30. SITUATIONS WANTED- Male. CARPENTER— Wanted, by first-class carpen ter, steady Job; will work hard at any hon orable work; sober and Industrious; willing to go anywhere. G. L., 610 Churchill St., Stlllwater, Minn. COACHMAN— Wanted, position as a coach man; just from New York; understands his business; first-class references. Louis, 225 _E*st Sixth at. COACHMAN— Work wanted by a careful driver In private family; good city refer encea. 179 West Sixth st. DRIVER— A young man wants work driving a delivery wagon or work around house for some private family; very useful and handy around a place; can furnish first-class ref erences. Address Driver, 456 Eaet Sixth st. ENGINEER, first-class, wants a situation; best of references; willing to go into the country. Address Engineer, 705 L'Orlent St., city. NIGHT CLERK— Young man of 21 desires position as night clerk in hotel or any other kind of work; can furnish good ref erences and will work reasonable. Ad dress F. D. 8., 606 Sixteenth ay. south, _Minneapolia. Minn. NURSE— W.H. MeConnell, professional nurse, 2001 Fourth ay. south, Minneapolis, would like the care of male patient; no objection to leaving city. OFFICE BOY— A boy of eighteen would like a position in a railroad office as office boy. Address 320 Victoria st. OFFICE WORK— Position by young man in railroad office, or bookkeeper, or clerk in business house; good references. Address 398 West Mlnnehaha st. SITUATION WANTED— Scandinavian pharm acist desires situation, city or country; eight years' experience; registered in Minne sota; married; strictly temperate; will work for $50 per month; can furnish good refer ences. Address L. R. L., Druggist, Cash ton, WORK OF ANY KlND— Wanted, by a young man of good character, work of al most any honorable character; have clerked in commission and grocery stores, and can drive delivery wagon; references* furnished. Please address W. D. F., 150 Sherburne ay. WORK OF ANY KIND— A young man of nineteen wants a situation of any kind; would like to learn machinist's trade. Ad __dress T 86, Globe. WORK OF ANY KlND— Wanted, by young man, who Is strictly temperate, work of any kind; is a competent bookkeeper, quick and accurate at figures, and can furnish best of references; salary no object; must have work of some kind. Address B 86, Globe. SITUATIONS WASTED- FEMALE. HOUSEWORK— Deaf mute girl wants place to do light housework in small family who write English. Call or address 633% Bed ford st. HOUSEWORK— A good, strong girl waiting for a place to do general housework. 307 East Seventh St., up stairs. HOUSEKEEPER or the care of children by an American lady forty years of age, who would not object to leaving the city. Ad dress C 26, Globe, Minneapolis. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, posltiop as house keeper by an experienced person. Address _Housekeeper, 448 East Ninth st. HOUSEKEEPER — A middle - aged woman wants work as a housekeeper, where there are children preferred. 16 West Exchange street. LADIES can find competent help waiting places. Girls can always find highest wages at Mrs. Merryweather's, 543 Wabasha st. LAUNDRESS— A flrat-class laundress would like rough dry washing to do at home; eight dozen for $1; clothes called for and delivered, and good work guaranteed. Ad dress Laundress, 436 East Sixth st. NURSE— A young girl desires position as nurse or second work. C, 447 Arbor St., city. SEWING— Family sewing wanted by A 1 dress maker; all kinds of sewing done; ready for engagements; references given. Address B _99, Globe. SEWlNG— Wanted, all kinds of sewing to do; prices resonable; waists, skirts, wash dresses, shirt waists and wrappers. 128 West Sev enth st. • STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper would liko position at once; three years' experience; willing to work at moderate salary. T 84, _Globe. SITUATION WANTED— Neat sewer would like any kind of light work for a while or would like family sewing. Address V 95. Globe. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT DRESSMAKER desires engagements in families. Address 270 Oneida st. TYPEWRITER— A young lady desires a posi tion in an office as typewritist and stenogra pher. Address O 95, Globe. TYPEWRITER— A young lady desires a po sition in an office as typewritist and sten ographer. Address O 95, Globe. WASHING, IRONING AND MENDING for gentlemen neatly done. 336 East Seventh st. Room 8. WASHING — An experienced woman wants washing and Ironing In private families. Call or address L. M., 542 Cedar at., near capttoL WASHING AND IRONING— Wanted, to go out washing and ironing. Call or address til Charles st. ■ WASHING— Wanted, to go out washing by the day; give satisfaction. 355»/fe Walnut st. Mrs. V. A. WASHING OR IRONING— GirI wants to go out washing and ironing by the day. Call at 99 West Tenth st. WASHING — Woman who goes out washing, ironing and housecleaning. Call at 209 West Third St., in bakery. WASHING— A lady takes In washing and goes out at 201 West Sixth st. WASHING — Woman takes in and goes out washing, at 201 West Sixth Bt. FOB SALE. FOR SALE— One 10-horse 500-volt motor; three 300-llght dynamos, two large exhaust fans, cheap. John Gorman, 315 Minne sota. GOLD FISH— Fan-tailed gold fish. The De Cou Co., Sixth and Market. GUINEA PIGS, rabbits, squirrels, etc. The De Cou Co., Sixth and Market. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— For sale, odd lot of household goods, carpets, stoves, tables, etc. 702 Marshall ay. LAUNDRY UTENSILS— For sale, complete outfit of laundry utensils, including mangle, starchers, ironers, tubs, tanks, etc. ; also a delivery horse. For terms, call 1013 Pionoe* Press Building. PARROTS— A lot of fine ones. The De Cou Co., Sixth and Market. PARROTS— DoubIe yellow heads, cheap. The De Cou Co.. Sixth and Market. BOARD WANTED. BOARDING— 'Wanted, by widow with 3-year old child, pleasant boarding place; refer ences exchanged. Address M 85, Globe. BOARD wanted lit private family for an In valid child, aged eight years; willing to pay for good care. L. V.. Globe. HORSES A.\t> CARRIAGES. FOR SALE— Good strong top buggy and har nesa for $28. Call today. 288 Rondo. HORSES— Five cars of heavy draft horses and farm mares, two cars of fine drivers and carriage horses, and ten head of Shet land pories Just received at Barrett & Zim merman's, 20 Second at. north, Minneapolis, and Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul. Refer ences, First National Bank and Columbia National Bank, Minneapolis. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET— The firms of William Cunningham & Co. and H. A. Winslow will sell Jointly Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, at auction: all classes always on hand; strictly commission con signments solicited. LOST ASD FOISD. POCKETBOOK LOST between Christ church and Grand Central hotel; contains pass from St. Paul to Sioux City; also money. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Grand Central hotel, corner Seventh and Wabasha. COW LOST— July 25. a gray cow, high horns, with bell on. Finder address 292 Rice st. MATCH BOX— Lost Monday evening on Snel llng air Silver, with engraved initials, C. B. N. Finder please return to Globe adver tising dept FOR RENT. Ueiiea. J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST 4TH ST., RENTS HOUSEB. STORES, OFFICES, STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS: COLLECTS RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS' AGENT. COTTAGE— 3B7 East Eighth St.; eight rooms^ modern Improvements, ten minutes' walk from depot. D. Bergman & Co., 186 East st. HOUSE— For rent, warm little house, five rooms, city water; nice yard. 427 Van Buren st. HOUSE! — A nice house, or part of It, will be rented reasonably to the right party; modern conveniences; furnished or unfurnished; references exchanged. 180 East University avenue. HOUSE— For rent, detached house, Dayton ay. ; eight room 3; perfect order. E. C. Bow en, 698 Dayton ay. HOUSE— For rent, eight-room house. No. 20-" East Tenth st. ; modern improvements. Ap ply to Seibert Bros., 201 East Tenth st. HOUSE FOR RENT— Eleven-room briciThouse with all modern conveniences and centrally located. Inquire at 23 College ay. East. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGBNCI — OLOUB BUILDING — WB RENT ' HOUSBS. STOREB, OFFICES. TAKE CHARGK OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKES COL LECTIONS. . HOTEL VELO, 458 St Peter St.— Furnished rooms for transients by day, week or month. NINTH ST., 140 BAST— Nicely tarnished rooms ; rent cheap; to gentlemen only. ROOM— Front room, furnished, suitable for two young ladies, with or without board. Call 503 Lafond st. ROOM— For rant, a very pleasant large room for one or two gentlemen in private house; new; near business center. Address A 100, _Globe. . SEVENTH ST., 59, EAST— First-class fur^ nished rooms, en suite or single. SMITH AY., 137— Pleasant furnished rooms with all modern conveniences; near cable; in private family. UTOPIA-493 St. Peter St.— Pleasant front rooms, single or en suite; rates reasonable for the summer; transients can be accom modated. Vtete. THE BUCKINGHAM— Corner of Smith ay. and Ninth st. ; five, six and eight-room flats, with all modern conveniences, including gas. ranges, hot water the entire year; ele vator service until midnight; references re quired. Apply at the building or at the of fice of the National Investment Company, 45 National German-American Bank Building. ST. PETER ST., 673— For rent, partly fur nished flat of three rooms for housekeeping; bath and gas. PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS, STEAM HEATING AND ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS — Depart ment of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, July 13, 1896. — SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed "Proposals for election of school buildings, etc.," and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs, Washington, D. C, will be received at this Office until 1 o'clock p. m. of Aug. 18, 1896, for furnishing the necessary mate rials and labor required In the erection and completion of the following buildings, etc., at the Pine Ridge Agency, S. Dak., viz: One (1) brick school and assembly build ing, One (1) brick mess hall and kitchen, Two (2) brick dormitory buildings, One (1) brick boiler house, laundry, and bakery, Two (2) brick employees' quarters, One (1) brick warehouse, One (1) Central steam heating and electrio light plant; Also for furnishing the necessary materials and labor required in the erection and com pletion of the following buildings, etc., at the Rosebud Agency, S. Dak., viz: One (1) brick school and assembly build ing, Two (2) brick dormitory buildings, One (1) brick mess hall and kitchen. One (1) brick boiler house, laundry, and bakery, Two (2) brick employees' quarters. One (1) brick warehouse, One (1) brick work shop, One (1) Central steam heating and electric light plant, all in strict accordance with I plans, specifications and instructions to bid- I ders, which may be examined at the Indian Office, Washington, D. C, the offices of the "Globe," of St. Paul, Minn., the "Tribune," of Sioux City, lowa, the "World-Herald," of Omaha, Nebr., the Pine Ridge Agency, S. Dak., and the Rosebud Agency, S. Dak. The Go-, eminent will furnish all bricks re quired in the construction of the above-men tioned buildings, In close proximity to the building sites. Bidders will state specifically In their bids the proposed price for each building, etc., and the length of time required to complete I the work. The right Is reserved to reject any and all i bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best interest of the service. The attention of bidders Is invited to the j act of Congress approved August 1, 1892, en | titled: "An act relating to the limitation of the hours of daily service of laborers and me chanics employed upon the public works of the United States and of the District of Columbia"; also, to the act of Congress ap proved August 13, 1894, entitled: "An act for the protection of persons furnishing materials ■ and labor for the construction of public works." CERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi fied check or draft upon some United States depository, or solvent national bank in the vicinity of the residence of the bidder, made payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at least five per cent of I the amount of 'the proposal, which check or i draft will be forfeited to the United States . in case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute a con tract with good and sufficient sureties, other wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of a certified check will not be considered. D. M. BROWNING, Commissioner. The Globe* Free Want Page Blank For the Va employed OF ST. FlUt AVV MINNEAPOLIS. Free (situation or Help Wanted Ad vertisements m ust be written on ihli blank and sent to THE GLOBE Ad vertising Department, Bt. Paul. i * © r _____________ • n ' ______ _____»_. REAL ESTATE FOX SALE. E. P. ROBERTS, OB East Fourth Street. For your renta, real eitate loans and luaar* ance. I m_ka a specialty of rent*. ASSOI'XCEIIESTS. NOTICE— We hereby notify all parties inter ested, that A. D. Schwaders, who adver tises himself as our agent In the city di rectory of St. Paul, has no authority to act for us as an agent in any shape, man ner or form. St. Paul & Western Coal Company, per C. 3. Morg:an._Manaffer. UET YOUR ROOFING ANL> CORNICH work done by »he Minnesota Kioflne and Corr-ice Co.. 411 Relby «t. * CHIROPODIST. GOOD THING for sore feeTr~Good LucK Salve; sure cure for bad-smelling feet scald feet and dry, hot feet. If your druggist does not keep it, send or call on W. H. Loekwood, chiropodist, 293 and 294 Endl __rott Building: 2f>c r.Oc and V box. ADVERTISED. Iil«t of Unclaimed Letters Remain ing in the Postofflce, St. Paul, July 27, 1890. Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured by ob serving the following rules: First— Direct plainly to the street and num ber of the house. Second— Head letters with the writer's full address, including street and number, and request answers to be directed accordingly. 1 nird— Letters to strangers or transient vis itors in the city whose special address may be unknown should be marked in the left hand corner "Transient." This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Fourth— Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space be tween the stamp and directions for post marking without defacing the writing. Persons calling for letters in this list will please say they are advertised, otherwise they will not receive them. H. A. CASTLE. Postmaster. Ahren Miss Jessie Aufelt Miss Emma Ahlquist Oscar Anton Miss Katie Allen Dr Frank Aultman John Allguer Mrs Francis Barnet Jake Blanchette Miss Mm Barrett Miss Mary * nic Barron Miss Hattie D Bohnert Carl Bassett W M Bowman N Becker Wlm Bowman Dr S Berens Mathias Jr Boyle P J Bisenius Mathew Brown C Arthur Bishop Mra E C Breuman Mrs H B Blodgett C A Brown Mrs Blom Mrs Sofia Buchart Gertrude Bordln Peter S Budd Mrs H L C Carey S P Clifford Miss Delia ' Chase Mrs S M Cobb Mrs J Christoph Herman Croal Miss Kit Clark Paul Cronnin Daniel Classen Miss Mary Cunningham Frank Clay Sue B Cutler Mrs M Dahl Ed Decker W G Dahl Emma O Dickenson Mrs R _• Dahlquist Nettle Doolittle Mrs Maria Daly Miss Mac Doxsie Walter O Darrah Miss Rosa Ann Drake Mrs Caroline Davis Mrs Eunice E Duggan Pat Davis Mrs Jennie Dunlop H I Davy Miss Mary Dunn J H Day Alfred Dunnell Miss Pearl Eaton Juliet B Ellwanger Fred * Edgerton Mrs Josie GlEnright T E Elbert Louis Eppler Mary Ellenwood J Lee Co Evans Miss Mary Elllng Miss Mary Fitzgerald John Folsom Mrs Anna ij "" Fladeland E G Friedrick Miss LouiM Florin Joseph Frost Dr Gatewood Miss Em- Goult Alfred ma Groves C L Geisberg Miss Annie Grolzloss C Gibis Mart Griffing J B Gibbons W J Griggs Theodore Vf Gibbons Mrs Wm Grunberg Simon Oilman Bert Grunberg S Goldsmith F W Gustafson A O Good Charles C Guile J J Goodell Mrs C M Gysburg Miss Annie Goowln Miss Annie E Haddock R W Henderson Sam Hagemlller Jos Henningsen Misa Halke James Margaretha Hall Mrs M Hensley Willie Hancock H H Heralti Mrs Maud Handy Miss Marlette Herman Mrs Oliver B Hill Fred S Hanson Theodor Hobson George Harris Charles F Hoempke Miss Annie Harrison Mrs, 990 Sel- Hoffman Frank by ay Hoffman Lizzie Hartman Mallie Hoffmeister August* Heenan Misa Brd Horrigan Mac Helles Business Col- Howe Will H lege Hudson Mrs S M Hemenway Lewis H Hutchinson Joshua Henneck Mr, 870 Sim- Hyneck F coe st ' Johnston Miss A 'Johnson Mr and Mrs Johnson Miss Anna, 2 Wentworth Johnson Ben Johnson W L Johnson Miss Hilda Jones C Paul Jenkins Miss Ora Jonnskl John Jacobs Miss Minnie Joslin Edward Karlson Miss Hilma Knapp Mrs Louie Kaufman Adele IKock Miss Lizzie Kelly C H Krekelberg Miss Katie- Kelly F J Kreutzer Mrs. 110 Par- Kennedy Stella H tridge st Kershaw Carlton M Kreutzer Mich Kilpatrick A E Kuhshabel Miss Ann» Lafluer Miss Sarah London Medical In- Larson Miss Chrlstin stitute Laschinger Daniel Long Peter Levy Henry Loring Miss Florence Lewis Mrs Ed W Livingston Gerald M Losch Mrs Anna Llewellyn F H Losey & Woodward Loewers L & Co Lynch F N McAllister Hellen Vlartin Mrs, Dayton* McConnell Mrs C M aye McConnell Mrs B Vfasson John J McConnell Mrs Rob't Vlatchett Belle E Mathews Fred McClarin J P Miller F B McCrory Hortense Miller Mrs F E _ McDougall J C Mollers Fillenaud McElroy Jack Monitor Plough Co McGill H G Moore J E McGrath Denis Morrill W G McKenna Miss Regina Morrissey Mrs May McLellan Mrs M J Moss G W Mcßae Jno D Mowing Miss Bell MeTagert Phillip tfurcky Miss Mary Maemillan A Edith Malme Mrs Murphy C J W Markhow Mike Murphy J J Warier D G Murphy Bros 'Vebelung ('has Norrta Bert Nebelen Herrman Northwestern Collec- Noonan Thos tion Agency Oliver Guy jOmen Miss Tillie Dlson Mathew | Palmer Harry Peterson Ml&* Emily Paten N B Peterson Guat Patteson Will Pickwick Minnie D L Pennington Miss Pierce & Pierce 2 Perkins Charles Pray Miss Bird Pettenger Bud Prendergast Jim Peterson Mrs E 3uinn Mrs J .Jutirtan Miss Mary Randolph B Schuneman & Evani j Raney Mrs C B iogers Julia M Raschke Uustav togers Mrs Mary M Reddy J tohl Miss Emma | Rees Welsh & Co losing A G Reiners Mrs, Cooking loss Mrs L A Recipes Ruley Will Rica Miss Kittle Ruter Mrs & Misa, Rigby John J 584 Laurel aye flobinson Miss Edith Ryan Miss Mary, care Hobinson Hattie of Mrs Maggie Miss, care of O'Keefe itlPaui^lovelty Co ,3hortwell N G 3^ Paul Weekly Re- Silberstein & Bondy porter 3i!k Mr, 802 W 4th at 3ammon Michael Sloan Mls» Ayra ! 3chiemann Mrs Emma Sperl Miss Alice I 3chiller Mr, 856 Rice Stanley Lou st JHeiner Henrietta Seaman Chas jJteenberg Miss Sayde Searle Mrs Dagmar iSternburg Dora 3eighton Mrs M E Htoddard C E 3hap John Straus Gertie 3henan J E Swanson Albert Shepherd Miss Millie I Tammen Friedrich (Thompson Miss N Terry John T ' | UlMciTMrs E Verne Miss A Violet Joseph WallaiTlS J & Co Wheeler Etta B Walles J D White C J Walter Mrs F A White, Smith & Co Ward Mrs Harry White Willie Warren Helen Wiley M J Washington Albert Williams AHck « Watson Rt Rev Arlow Williams Robert A 2 Wilson Mrs Mary S Webber Mrs Catherine Wood Mrs Henrietta ! Welter Misses Lena jWood Miss Ruth i Weymes Andrew G jWulf Miss Elsie j Whaling J M i i Zweifel Dawid i UNPAID LETTER LIST. ! Mailer Fr T Bherwood C S Peterson I, 770 Do Soto \Vallin C A J5 ! 7