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'iT£E ST. PAUL DALLY GLO.t3.fc; TUESDAY MU.KJN IJN W, JN U V KM-tiEl* 17, ISt'D. 7 . -I FREE ADVKHTISI2CG. The Globe's Want Columns Are Free. NO CHARGE will be made for inserting. In the DAILY GLOBE, advertisements containing not fer TWENTY-FIVE WORDS under the heads o< SITUATION'S WANTED, SITUATIONS OFFERED, BOARDING WANTED, BOARDING OFFERED. ROOMS WANTED, ROOMS FOR RENT, LOST. FOUND, FOE SALS. OTHER RIAL AT*. Only one advertisement on the same day from •neindividual. If answers fail to come the first ' lime, we invite as many repetitions as are nec«s- j i»ryto secure what you advertise for. We wish ' the advertisers to feel that they are not imposing »c us by using our free columns. The Globe is the People's paper, and the people are invited to use its columns freely in supplying their wants. For all other classes of advertising, including allbusiness advertisements, ONE CENT A WORD (seven cents a line) will be charged for first inser- tion and three-fourths of a cent for each subse- quent insertion. TABLE OF RATES. _ -r~^ 5 * * _> 5 i ~ ' S. , < \u25a0 m" % •«§5 • c g Number =' 5 .- _. £ : =' § c of?ga § £ ? 3 Words :_?!<••": S ___ \u25a0 _ LLJ : - ISw'dsor lea»j».lsis.27J .SSI .511 .63$ .75* .87 16 words ! .10 .26 .10! •\u25a0'\u25a0- .64 •"•'. .88 17 word* 171 .3o] .43! .56: 69 "82 .95 IS words 13! .32 .4u! .601 \u25a0'* .68 1.01 j i;. words 19: .54 .49 .64 .79 .94 1.08 20 words 20; .351 .50 .05; .SO; -95, 1.10 | 21 words 211.37 .53 .69. .65 1.01 1.17 ! 22 words.:" - .2! .39 .5o! .7:!: .So| 1.07 1.21 23 words 23, .41 .591 -77, \u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0 1.13 1-31 {(words 21 '- .60, .7S \u25a0'•\u25a0 1.14 1.33 25 words 25! .44. .63 1 .82; 1-01 1.20 1.39 26 words .26 .46 .66! -86 1.00 1.26 1.48 27 words 27, -*S .69 .90 1.11 1.321 i.53 2S words 23 .lU' .70| .911.12 1.33 1.54 89 words 29 -51 .73 .95 1.17 1.39 1.81 JO words 1-30 -531 .761 .9.' I.MI1.451 1.68 gt words 311 .65 .79; 1.03. 1.2? 1.51! 1.75 12 words 33 .56: .go : 1.0« 1.28! 1.63 l.Ttf 2. words \u25a0•> .58 .S3' 1.08 1.331 1.58 1.50 34 words S4i .CO M 1.12! 1. 88; 1.64 1.90 g.i words ! .35' .62 .39 1.16 1.43 1.70 1.97 35 words I 36j .631 .SO 1.17 1.44] 1.71' 1.88 87 words ST! .65! .93 1.21 1.49 1 1.77 2.05 3S words 38 .67 .96 1.25 1.54 1.63 2.12 jgwords 391 .691 .99 1.29 1.59 1.891 2.19 40 words 40i .70 1 1.00 1.30J 1.60 1.90 2.20 41 words 4i, .72, 1 03] 1.34 1.65 1.96, 2.27 42 words 42 .74 1.06 1.3.5 1.70 2.02, 2.31 15 words 43 .761 1.09; 1.42 1.75; 2.03 2.41 44 words 44 .77 1.10 1-43 1.76 2.09, 2.42 15 words 15 .79 1.13 1.47 1.81 2.15 2.49 IS words 16 .81 1.16: 1.51 1.86 2.21 2.56 47 words 47 .S3 1.19 1.55 1.91 2.2. 2.63 45 words IS' .84 1.20 1.66 1.9312.28 2.64 19 words 19 .861 1.23 1.601 1.97! 3.31| 2.71 50 words I .50 .88' 1.26 1.64 2.02 2.4' 2.73 Compound words count two words, and every abbreviation counts the same as a full word. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Male. AO EXT— For a new twenty-five-cent article. Inquire before 10 a.m., and ask for Mr. Abraham. Astoria hotel. 3 A GENT — A good man in each county in Min- jt\. nesota as resident asent for the Arnold Auto- matic steam cooker. Write or apply to J. H. Williams, general agent, P. O. box, 459, St. Paul. 3_ A GENT — One agent wanted in every town for X\. fast selling articles. Alberts 4 Barney, 63 Davidson block. St. Paul. 3 AGENTS wanted to handle needle packages. ::: ; . i-: seventh St.. room 3. 321-2 BOOK SOLICITORS— Two experienced serial book solicitors. Address P. O. box 2255, St. rani. BOY to work in saloon, about 16 or 17 years old: one living at home preferred. Call at 147 East Third between 12 and I o'clock Monday. 1 BLACKSMITH wanted at the corner of West Seventh it. and Toronto ay.. St. Paul. 3 BAKER- and cake baker wanted at 593 East -\u25a0 •\u25a0-\u25a0 nth. ? BARBER— First-class barber at Ryan hotel barber shop. Dee bach Bros. 3 COOK— First cook for restaurant: must be com- petent and steady. Apply at Simon, the pawnbroker's. 314 Jackson st. /"^HOPPING-Three men for chopping tamarack v> post? by the piece, 1 cent a piece, and cord wood; must be good reliable men; no other need apply. Apply at Dreas' farm at Bald Eagle lake, near White Bear. 1 CARPENTERS— Two A 1 wanted for shop work this morning. J. M. Cooley, 563 Broad- way. 7 riLKRK who Can speak the German. Scandi- V_* navian and English languages. Address D. C. Glob.? office. 6 COLLECTOR— Bright, active young man who vy has had experience in collecting and office work. Apply to St. Paul Collection bureau, 319 Jackson at. 6 DELIVERY CLERK— Man to deliver gro- XJ ceries and work instore; these without refer- nee need not apply. 54S Laurel ay. 3 DRIVER— smart boy for delivery wagon: must be wellacquainted inthe city. Call 00 East Third street. _1 FEED BOYS— By the Kneel Dreis company, corner Fifth and Jackson sis. 3 F~EEI> HOY— For job press work: (2.50 per XT week, nine hours per day. Fred G. L. Hunt _ Co.. Room 19 Union block. 3 HOSTLER— Man to take care horse. Call at room 5, McQuillan block, between S and 9 Monday morning. 1 ;>1 (~\ and upward? loaned on personal property. _*_. Pee Deming „ Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276* JOB PRESS BOT—lmmediately; $3 per week, t J nine hours per day. Fred G. L. Hunt & Co.. Room 19 Union block, corner Fourth and Cedar Its. 3 MAN— Experienced, at once, to run moulding machine. Edwards „ Houlton Lumber Co., 114 West Fairfield St.. West St. Paul. I OPERATOR— A good operator witha small capital at the Globe Telegraph company, St. Paul, Minn. 1 PAINTERS— Ready for work Monday, between X 8 and 10 a. m., 68 Summit ay. 2 SALESMEN' on Chambers' Encyclopedia, Wa- verlyXovels, Dickens. Shak espeare, all com- plete, albums, etc: first-class inducements and permanent positions to stood men: city and coun- try territory. P. F. Collier, 57 Davidson block. ' 321-25 rpiNNEK—Apply between 12 and 1 Monday at J. 246 West Third St. A. D. Palmer. _ «T7AITERS—Two first-class waiters at the Cafe >> Evan. 3 \u25a0fTTANTED^Brerybody wanted to know the 1V Park restaurant, corner of East Seventh and Waconta street*, gives beefsteak with pota- toes, bread, butter and coffee for ISo: 3 eggs with potatoes, bread, butter and coffee for 15c; oyster stews. 20c. 274-6 mo YOUNG MAN" of good appearance, mnst talk Jl English and German; call at once. F. A. Kandels.~l).~> East Seventh st. 1 X7"OI M. MEN .VXD LADIES wanted to X learn telegraphy, days and evening: chance formen to nearly make expenses while learning. Globe Telegraph company, 56 Davidson block. St. Paul. Minn. 3032 COWELL PUBLISHING HOUSE, 414 Wa- V_/ basha St., St. Paul, print briefs at 75c to *1.25 per page: billheads, cards, note heads, dodgers, envelopes, memorandums and statements, $2 to t2.50 per 1.000 and up Send for price list. 30-" Female. A RELIABLE GIRL for second work and to -A. help take care of children. Apply514 Waba- tha st. __8 \ PPREXTICE girl to learn dressmaking and A work for board. 420 or 113 Wabasha st. 1 /~i LEANING— Woman to do cleaning in block v-^ on East Seventh st.: must occupy a room in the block. Inquire 139 Seventh. 1 COOK— Good plain cook and general house- ' work; good wages to right one. 23 East Bluff st. } COOK — A second cook; must be an oyster cook. - Cafe Brevoort. 5 D IX IXG-ROOM-Immediately two dining-room pirls to go out of city at Employment Agency, Jl7 Wabasha. " ' 321 DINING-ROOM— First-class dining-room girl: German preferred. 22 College ay. west. 3 DINING-ROOM WORK—Girl at 352 Robert St.. Merchants' dining-room. 1 pOOD NURSE GIRL wanted. Call at 250 O" Bice st. 3 ("\u25a0< IKL wanted for general housework at No 126 T Kent st. 3 IRL wanted at 295 Ellen st. 1 RL— A good willing girl to do second work. IT Call to-day at 24 West College ay. 1 ENERAL HOUSEWORK— girl VT for general housework at 545 Marshall ay. 3 ENERAL HOUSEWORK— Wanted a rl; VT six infamily. Apply9 T:ltonSt.. near Waba- sba st. 1 ENERAL HOUSEWORK— A girl for gen- vT eral housework. Applyroom 5. Bern block. 1 corner Fifth and lla«ket sts.: entrance on • Fifth it 3 /-« ENERALHOUSEWORK— Wanted German VT or Swede girl for family of three; wages $11. | Apply at '.'to Farrington ay. 7 i r* ENERAL HOUSEWORK— GirI wanted for | \JS general housework in familyof two; one who i can go home at night. 369 Washington st. \u25a0 \u25a0 7 OUSEWORK— GirI of 16 do light house- work as second girl in respectable private family only. Call at 3SO East Third St., little house near bridge. 1 j OUSEWORK— good girl for light house- j work infamily of two; Inquire at 573 La- j fayette ay. 1 HOUSEWORK— for general housework XI at 560 Burr St. 1 HOUSEWORK— Girl wanted for general housework at 243 Fairfield ay.. West S. Paul. OUSEWORK— A good girl for light house- work in familyof two. Inquire at 57S La- fayette ay. '- \u25a0- " . 7 ITCHEN WORK— A good, competent girl XV to do kitchen work. Apply at 85 East Eighth •t. 3: SITUATION OFFERED. j Females Continued. "|V"URSE girlwanted at 739 St. Pet.T st. il 3 TyXRSE— Aneat German girl with reference ll desires a situation as nurse girl in platnfcm- ily. Corner Sixth and Minnesota, intelligence office. 1 C 1 / 1 and upwards loaned on personal property. Oil) See Deming „ Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276* TVT Sixteen years or overt wages, »3 per i\ month. Applyimmediately at 529 Ashland ay; , I STITCHER— An experienced stitcher on la- dies' and gents.' shoe uppers. Scheffer 4 Rossnm. corner Fourth and Robert sts. 1 SALESLADY, thoroughly competent, of pleas- — ing appearance and unquestionable references. W.. care Globe. 7 TTTASHWOMAN one day every week. In- \ » quire mornings at 633 Cedar st. 7 SITUATIONS WANTED. Male. ~~ 4. CCOUNTANT— Situation wanted with firm __ of railway contractors by young man; first- rate accountant; high references and good knowl- edge of the business. Address I. M.L. Globe of- fue J 3 TJOOKKEEPER OR CLERK— Position in 13 wholesale or retail store; 6 years' experi- ence; can give references. Address 0., Globe office. BOOKKEEPER OR CASHIER—Man with lJ thorough business ideas desires a position as bookkeeper or cashier or will take charge of any business enterprise, placing his experience against capital; good reference. Address J. F. M, Globe I office. L 321-23 ! DOORKEEPER- work or assistant | -D bookkeeper by young man: temperate and 1 wellacquainted in city; best reference. Address | W. H. 8., 163 West Sixth St. __3 ; LOC KM AKER— A first-class clockmaker de- : v-^sires a situation. A. C, 123 Second ay. south. /COPYING or any kindof work wanted by a V-' good penman. Address F. H. Doak, 561 St. Anthony ay. 2 COPYIST, BOOKKEEPER or work in office v_> by a young man who speak? English and Swedish; best of references. J. W. C, this office. /COLLECTOR— A young man 31 years old de- «—' sires a situation as collector; best city ref- erence. Address G. C. F.. 3;9 Minnesota St. 7 COLLECTOR— Situation wanted by an honest v^ and willing boy 17 years old to work in office or as collector: have had experience in both. Ad- dress L. R. C. Globe. 7 COOK— Situation wanted by first-class cook in the pineries or in boarding house, have had experience in both. Address C. A.,' box 74, Mon- ticello, Minn. "_ COOK— A« meat or pastry cook in hotel in city vv or country; first-class references. Address W. D., 60 East Seventh st. 6 CLERK— A good educated German well ac- !_-' quainted with business and city wishes posi- tion in store or office. Address H.H., Globe of- fice; _3 pLERK — Situation wanted by young man with \j experience inclothing and furnishing goods; first-class reference. Address E. G-, Globe office. 3 pLERK — By young man of steady habits, .4 l_/ years' experience in a retail store: willing to work; can give written reference as to honesty; would like office or any kind of work. Address F. J. F.. Globe office. 3 CLERK— Situation wanted as clerk in an office V_/ or store; understand double entry book- keeping; best of reference; I willpay any one $50 for securing me a position as above. Address G. K. P.. Globe office. 7 CLERK Wanted a situation in a store or office \J by a young lady of experience; references given. Address N. 8.. 12. " — Situation wanted by an experienced v^ Scandinavian dry goods salesman; best ref- erences furnished. Address at once, stating sal- ary, J. H..Globe. J_ CLERK— Boy 17 years old would like a situation \~J in a store, wholesale house or an office; is will- ing to work. Address A. C. X... Globe. 7 pLEKK in general store: six years' experience, \j one year in grocery in Minneapolis: good recommendations; speaks German and English. Address P. O. Box 221. Shakopee. 6 DRUG CLERK—Scandinavian; registered as- LJ sistant; IKyears' practice. Address 193 East Tenth st. 1 XPERT BOOKKEEPER— retailers and others: Anexpert bookkeeper wishes books to post or will straighten out incorrect accounts even, ings. Address W. X.. Globe office. 1 EMPLOYMENT WANTED by a young man; Hi well educated: long experience in responsi- ble clerical and other positions: well acquainted withcity: best references and recommendations. Address' A. 205. Globe. 1 TTARDWOOD FINISHING— to 11 learn hardwood finishing by young man that has had some experience; wages rot the object. Address E. 8.. 565 Dearborn St.. West St. Paul. 3 HOSTLER— A man of experience wants to take care of hordes for his room and board. Ad- dress S. S.. Globe office. 1 HOSTLER— Young man to take care of horses and carriage and do chores around yard: good reference required. F. Knauit, 340 East Seventh st. _1 HOSTLER — A colored man wants a place in private family to drive and take care of horses. A. S- Globe. 7 HOSTLER — To take care of horse or any kind of honest work by a young man willing to work cheap; first-class references. Address J. W., Globe. 7 Q1 f\ and upwards loaned on personal property OJU See Deming _ Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276* LOG SCALER thoroughly acquainted with sawjd lumber would like employment. Ad- dress, for one week. Box 155. Stillwater, Minn. 3 T IQUOR BUSINESS — Bymarried man at any Li respectable in-door business; several years' experience in the liquor business; English. Ger- man and Scandinavian spoken. J. I. E., Globe office. 1 LAND EXAMINER— years' expe- rience on pine and mineral lands; best of references furnished; satisfaction guaranteed. John W. Gandsey. 473 Jackson st. 3 MANUAL LABOR— Evening employment by a young man. age 22. with fair education; no objection to a little manual labor. Sam, 391 East Seventh St. 1 MONEY LOANED, easy terms, on personal property. Rothschild. Presley block. 319 MIDDLE-AGED MAN. Danish, speaks Ger- -VL man and English, wants position at any kind work. Address A. 8.. Globe. 1 MIDDLE-AGED MANwishes _ situation: willdo chores, attend to fnrnace and make himself useful. Address G., Globe. 1 MIDDLE-AGED MAN desires any kind ot employment; speaks Scandinavian, German and English. Address P. 8.. Globe. 1 -\TURSERY GOVERNESS— A young lady ii wishes a situation in a family as nursery gov- erness; state terms. Address box 22?. Alexandria, Minn. 3 \u25a0\TEWSPAPEB SOLICITOR— Byyoungman 1 1 of experience: best of references. Address X. M. •'., 711 Blair st. 6 "PRINTERS — Wanted, by a competent news \- and job printer, a situation in a country of- fice. Address G.. care Herald. Delavan. Minn. 3 PRINTER, practical workman; situation in country office. Address O. S. R.. 142 West Fifth st.. St. Paul. 6 PRINTER — Young man would like a situation. L Address G.. care S. Hannzer, corner Rice and Cottage sts., city. 1 TJRINTER— young man of four years' ex- -L perience desires a position on a cityor coun- try newspaper or in a job office. Steady habits. Address Lock Box 42. Wells. Minn. 1 SALESMAN — Business men.attention: A young - man desires a position on the road for some reliable house: best of references as to character: will travel first month for expenses. Address G. P. X.. Globe. 3 mEAMING—Wish to make contract to work -L team all winter with some party or wholesale house. Address John Collins. 838 Webster st. 6 VIOLINIST wants a situation. Address H. V C. H.. Globe. 1 •ITTORK WANTED— A young man wants a VV place to work for, his board this winter; barn work, either in day time or evening; references furnished. F. P., 255 Third ay. north. 3 TtToRK WANTED— Aboy 15 years old wants V > work of any kind. Address R. P., Globe office. 5 \T7"ORK — A young Danish man. 21 years old, W wants something to do in private family; wages no object. Address J. M.. Globe office. 6 \T7ORK A strong boy, 13 years of age. wants VV a situation for his board and schooling. Address C. X., Globe office. 7 U'UOLESALE HOI OR OFFICE— VV Young man 20 years of age desires a posi- tion; is a good penman and correct at figures. Ad- dress C. B-, Globe. 6 "\ OUNG MAN wants a jobin a machine shop _ or to runan engine; has experience in both and state license. Aedress 11. B. C. Globe office. V/ OUNG MAN AND WIFE would like a sit- JL nation with private family for the winter. Address I. G.. Globe. 3 \'OUNtx .HARRIED MAN wants situation for himself and wife: will work for small wages for winter. Address W. G.. Globe office. 7 r OUXG MAN, aged 22. wants a position of any X kind; good worker; city references given. I Address C. Westerman. 175 Kice St. 6 j OUXG MANwith 4 years' business experi- j X ence wants situation for the winter; handy | at all kinds of work; A 1 reference. J. X. D.. Globe. 6 ! Female. | * CTJBESS — experienced actress from Xew •"\u25a0"*\u25a0 York desires position on the stage; comedy or tragedy: will work for expenses. Address A. T. Stage. Globe office. 518-335 ! pOOKS-For all kinds of domestic help parties : V_/ can be supplied and satisfaction guaranteed in the line of cooks for hotels or private families, dining-room girls, second and nurse girls, dish- washers, girls for cleaning and scrubbing, etc.. at employment agency, 317 Wabasha. ' 319-320 pROCHETING— young lady of pleasing ad- \j dress wants crocheting embroidery or plain sewing. Applyto S. 8.. 210 Bates ay. ' 3 pLERK- lady would like position in \J store or any kind of office work. Address M. j D., care Globe. ~ ' 1 CLERK— A lady of eight years' experience >— ' wants situation as clerk or copyist; references furnished. Address L. A., Globe. " 3 SITTJATTOyS WANTED. Fein a1<\u25a0«- - Con 1 1 mi ec\. COOK — K.rst-class iuc;it and p»ltr,f uuu- wants a situation in city or out West. Address J. Gould, Globe. \u25a0 .-.• .-\u25a0 3 COOK — First-class meat and pastry cook desires situation; no objection to country; best city references. Address W. R., Globe office. 1 COOK— First-class meat and pastrycook de- sires situation; no objection to country; best city references. Address W. X., Globe. . . 1 6 COPYING— A young lady withsome spare time >~ ' would like to get some copying to do at home; writes a plain hand; answer immediately. Ad- dress M. M. H..Globe. ' ' 6 KESSMAKER-A lady wants a situation U with a dres-maker where she can assist iii sewing. Address M.E., Globe. \u25a0 3 DRESSMAKER— Wanted by a competent dressmaker, a fewengagements by the day, or willmake costumes at home very reasonable. Please apply atNo. 172 Rondo st., St Paul. 1 DRUGGIST— Young lady who has had some experience in the drug business wants a place to clerk and complete the business; good recom- mendation. Address L. L., care Globe, city. 5 IRST-CLASS LADY who is able to make wigs, toupes, fri.setts, crepons and every- thing in this line in French style, wishes an occu- pittion. H. P.. Globe. 1 GIRL wants good place in a private family. Ad* dress K. 15, care Globe. 1 Q1 (~\ and upwards loaned on personal property ylv./ See Deming _ Co.'s ad. in financial 00l 276 HOUSEKEEPER— A situation wanted as il housekeeper by widow and daughter, or in private familyas first and second girl. Address J. P. F., Globe office. 8 HOUSEWORK wanted to do for a family of two. 335 Pleasant ay. 6 HOME— Girl desires home with respectable private family to assist withlight housework for very low wages or board; family without chil- dren preferred. Address Homeless, Globe. 6 LADY'S COMPANION— By young lady; a good home, not wages, the object; office work acceptable; references satisfactory. M. 8., 350 Fort St. 6 "VTCKSK — young lady wishes to take care of IN children ina nice family. Address 346 Sher- man st. 7 "VTURSE — Byan experienced nurse in all kind 1^ of illness; references given. Address No. 165 Florida street. West St. Paul. "jV"URSE — Can give the best of reference. Ap- \u25a0i.^l ply to 217 East Seventh St.. Mrs. Taylor's. 5 OPERATOR— Ayoung lady wants a situation intelegraph office, or can run small office alone. Address H. H. G- Globe. " ' 5 PLAIN SEWING done by the day or week X Address 315 Sherman st. 7 SALESLADY, experienced in dry goods. Ap- O plyat Laybourne & Craig's. 149 East Seventh. XT J I DOW, intelligent and competent. \Y desires a situation as housekeeper in small, respectable.family; a good home more an object than high wages.' Address Mrs. L.T., Globe. 1 WItITIXG— Lady wishes writing of any \ V kind to do at home. Address Alpha, Globe office. 7 VirASHINGdone by Swede woman; prices »t very cheap. Mary Steveson, 125 Sher- burne ay. 3 .17"A.SHING — poor washerwoman wants ** some customers to wash for. Apply 543 Wabasha st. 1 WASHING Any one wishing washing and VV ironing nicely done at a moderate price will please call at 599 Cedar St., between Twelfth and Thirteenth sts. 5 y'Ol'NG LADY wants situation in doctor's -»- office. Adrdess L. D., Globe office. 5 FOR SALE. DABT CARRIAGE, high chair and «leigh.Jl3; -D good as new. Address X. Y. Z., Globe. 1 BANJO — Fine, new; never been used: splendid instrument; also, pair field and marine glasses, very powerful. 303 Jackson St., room 16. 1 OOK AND PARLOR STOVE, three-ply carpet and other furniture; rent, $12 for room». Address Furniture. Globe office. 1 COW— Fine heavy cow, weight about 1,300. milks about 16 quarts a day; cheap for cash. 100 Wallace St., city. 7 CARPETS, parlor or bedroom; also bedsteads; vy very cheap. Inquire at 643 Cedar st. 7 \u25a0p»OGS— CaII at IS3 Glencoe st. 3 DOGS Thoroughbred Gordon setters, two months old. Address A. J. Cameron. 200 West Third at. . 310-325 "TURNITURE for sale cheap; suit of three IT rooms, nicely furnished; rooms for rent; Seventh St., near Wabasha. Address D. D. J.. this office. 1 HANGING LAMPS— hanging lamps for XI shop window ingood repair; will sell cheap for cash: also one cook stove, So. 9. Call at 412 Jackson st. _ _ 6 OYSTER SHELLS— 500 per 100 lbs.; 500 lbs., $3.50. Address Lowis 800. corner Cherokee* ay. and Orleans St., West St. PauL3l9-325 010 and up—ard3 loaned on personal property. Q-lA'See Deming A Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276 POOL, TABLE, first-class, good as new. at 183 West Seventh st., Seven corners, Forepaugh block. 6 SIDEBOARD, walnut, marble top; as good as _5 new; sold cheap. J. D. Durie. 296 Rice st. 6 SHOTGUN— Will sell iGo breech-loading shot- gun for $35, No. 10, only for few days at No. 270 Rice st. 7 SHEEP— 25 fine ewes for sale; also Durham bulls of all ages. at reasonable prices. Ad- dress A. B. Moffatt. Le Suenr, Minn. 7 STOVE, heating, a first-class self-feeder, nearly C 3 new; 216 South Oak st. 3 STOVES— Two wood stoves cheap. 123 West Fourth st. 7 TAMARACK FENCE POSTS of any size by i- the carload or less, also tamarack cord wood. Address M. L.. on Dreas' farm on the Bald Eagle Lake station. White Bear, Minn. 1 REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE. H. & Co.'s List. - 323 Jackson Street. Q i X—THREE HOUSES. 11 rooms. all *->'-r'J modern improvements, good locality; 225, 231 and 233 Spruce st. Inquire of H. Greve _ Co., 32- Jackson. AQI STILLWATER ST.— Small house. ')•) 1 7 rooms, Phalen water; $25 per month; good location. Inquire of H. Greve & Co.. 325 Jackson. 319-23 .Miscellaneous City List. Ol f\ and upwards loaned on personal property. OiU See Deming & Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276' Q"m~) "1 (~\t | BUYS six-room house on Hennepin •5-v.IUU ay., near Dale st. O. H. Perry, Di- vision at. 316-323 A GOOD CORNER LOT for sale onIglehart and Mackubin St., $2,000: will take good horse on first payment. Seventh Street Real Estate ex- change, 192 East Seventh. 321-25 IVE-ROOM COTTAGE. 50-foot lot, with J- barn, on Mackubin St.. near Marshall ay., for *2,200 if taken at once. Inquire store, 192 East Seventh st. 321-25 ANDSOME CORNER, southeast front, 80 feet on Dawton ay., for sale. Address 'Owner." Globe. 319-326 IF YOUwish to buy or sell property, call at the Seventh Street Real Estate exchange. 192 East Seventh. All business attended to withprompt- ness and dispatch. -'1-25 LAND— For sale, 280 acres hard and soft tim- ber and good farming land: also 520 acres ly- inginan adjoining county, all within two and a half miles of St. Paul _ Duluth railroad line; cheap for cash or exchange for city property. John Dowlan, corner Fifthand Wabasha sts. 302-332 • T7" '- HAVE a customer for anything you have \» for sale. Call and see us. Seventh Street Resl Estate exchange. 102 East Seventh. 321-25 MISCELLANEOUS. BAN-TO quickly and scientifically taught. For terms, etc.. apply to A. B. Scoville, at W. J. Dyer _ Bro.'s 1 CA. JOHNSON. 911 Margaret st.. Dayton's • bluff, contractor and builder on houses; also jobber. 289-lm "\ TESTING—The ladies of the W. C. T. L". will iV J. meet to-day at 3 p. m. at 53 East Seventh st. 5 Q1 f\ and upwards loaned on personal property. 01' ' See Deming & Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276* "PORTRAITS— You would like some photo- X graphs of yourself or family,if sure of get- ting satisfactory results? Then be sure to try Greenleaf. at 27 East Third street. Fine light _ in- stantaneous process, latest improvements; prices reasonable. 270* T>ATRICK DOHERTY. 610 West Seventh St., X practical sewer builder. House connections a specialty. Charges reasonable. 257-lm OHORTHAND— Private lessons given in the 0 art at 50 cents per lesson; evening classes $5 per month. Call or address W. A. Zeller, 107 West Tenth st. 319 CARPET CLE VNING — Steam Power. STEAM FEATHER RENOVATING—Fur- k? niture repaired, upholstered and packed for shipment: carpets cleaned and refitted: matresses renovated: calciminina and paper hanging. J. D. Durie, 296 Rice st. Telephone No. 160-4. 317* WANTED TO BUT. BED — Wanted to buy a folding bed, must be cheap. Address with price, G. E. R., Box 1232. Stillwater, Minn. 7 TJUTCHERS' Second-hand blocks, D counter scale, platform scale and counter: must be ingood order and cheap. AdSress A. T., Globe. 7 Q 1 / '» and upwards loaned on personal property •51U See Deming _ Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276 OOKS . for cash. R. F. Leask & Co., 132 East Third st. 24i-Iy HOUSE — one that is willing to put up a building for me and to give me a lease on same for fiva or ten years, or will giveme a chance of buying it. Address C. X. P.. Globe office. 2 MILLINERY. T ADIES— You can get a stylish, nicely- JL> trimmed hat or bonnet at Mrs. Everson's, 14 Wa basha street, for i 2.50. 263 FOR RENT. \u25a0 Stores. Etc. "TOR RENT—Store No. 161 West Seventh at., -T near Seven corners, welllocated for any kind of business. Inquire B. F. Zahm, office St. Paul Wagon 4 Carriage company, corner Sixth and Min- nesota sti. 283* Houses. A T MERRIAM PARK, or privilege to pur- i\ chase — Small house, 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, storm-sash, »16.67 monthly In ad- vance. Inquire at A. C. Woodruff's store at Mer- riam Park, or of J.P. Moore, Merchants' National bank, St. Paul. 319-321 (> OTT AGES—Two five-room cottages, corner v Good hue and Duke its.; 110 per month. I. L. Mahan. Clarendon hotel. 319-321 DWELLINGS— Four brick, all modern im- ±J provements, 3 blocks from corner Summit ay. and Thirdst. also furnished house, steam heat, for 6 months from Nov. 15. Inquire of C. Riley, corner Nina and Laurel ays. 3 1,0-322 DWELLING HOUSE, first-class, latest im- LJ provements, possession Immediately, next my residence, 278 West Seventh st J. B. Brisbin. SOS^ URNISHED HOUSE for rent cheap, half or whole. Call 688Dayton ay. 1 HOUSES — Two double houses of 8 rooms each, half on Martin st, one-half block from Rice west, or the same to let in suite of room-; cheap rent Inquire on premises or 600 Cedar, B. Wissom. . 321-25 HOUSE of eight rooms, new, cellar and cistern _Inquire 303 Oak st 321-327 HOUSE OF FIVEROOMS, 102 East Twelfth st Inquire of F. Fahey, 58 East Thirdst. 6 TWO FIXE HOUSES for rent, Nos. 333 and 885 Walnut st, »25 and $50 per month: water, sewer connections and all modern conveniences. Inquire of J. N. Rogers, 36 Eat Thirdst. 313-323 <J«l/jand upwards loaned on personal property <DIV 7 See Deming _ Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276* QOP\ COMFORTABLE NEW HOUSE— •P-^e./ Modern improvements: 8 rooms, lake water, sewer, etc 828 Mount Airy st, near Mis- sissippi. 319-322 I^*7 VALLEY ST.—Five-room house, shed, XO I cellar and cistern. 321-22 1 iy A CHARLES ST.-A comfortable cottage of 1/ 't four rooms, withgood cellar and cistern. *)1 9 THIRTEENTH ST.—A 4-room cottage; *4-L«J furniture for sale. 6 f) RiJ McBOAL ST. -At a low rent to a good >C _f I tenant, this desirable 9-rootn house, bath, etc.. a few steps from street cars; Phalen water. Inquire of B.F. Zahm. St Paul Wagon _ Carriage company, corner Sixth and Minnesota sts. 283* i")KQ XORRIS ST., nine rooms, city water: >C_/O $35 per month. J. P. Allen, druggist, corner Seventh and Jackson sts. 303* *)1 A WEST THIRDST— A reliable party to AiI He rent boarding house, furnished com- plete; terms easy: good location. Address A. B. C, 274 West ThirdSt.. city. 3 OF* A LOUIS ST.— Nine-room house, suitable •}%J'-± for one or two families; hard and soft water. D. Carr, Merchants hotel. 319-327 j|)|)WEST SEVENTH ST.—House of 9 rrl/vy rooms, large grounds and barn. 6 AA n WABASHA ST.— Small house on St. L ** L t\J Anthony hill cheap for the winter. Apply to Horton Portrait company. 319-321 £\QQ DE BOW ST.—Two new houses, with *)kJU all modern improvements, one-half block from street cars. 316-22 LH\ A SIXTH ST.—House for rent between Oil/ 1 — Maria and Bates ays., Dayton's bluff. 315-320 - - - Booms, pORKER M'BOAL AND LEECH STS.— V- 1 Furnished front room. 7 FURNISHED ROOMS— beautiful, home- like furnished rooms en suite, very centrally located, call at 217 Eighth st. 321-32f "CURXISHED ROOMS with or without board; IT rates reasonable; also unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. 190 Fourteenth st 1 BURNISHED ROOM $3, first-class board $1; 1 275 East Eighth st. 7 FURNISHED ROOMS, with board, bath, hot J- and cold water, heated by furnace; 383 Ex- change St., near House of Hope church. 7 FURNISHED ROOMS— for gen- tlemen only; Herzog block, corner Fourth and St__ete_ ; 1 FURNISHED ROOM with or without board: suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife; also two unfurnished rooms. Apply at 253 Nor- ris st. : 7 FURNTTSHED ROOM with board: central lo- L cation; {5 per week. Address M. 8., Globe office. 7 PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, with a little J- bedroom off, suitable for two gentlemen or ladies; rent very cheap; besides a single room; 131 Oak street, one block from Seven corners. 1 ROOMS— Two rooms for light housekeeping; one on first floor with lake water; also two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; withlake water. Address 541 Broadway. 3 ROOMS — Furnished and unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; every convenience; location central. Call at 123H West Third St., Room 1. 1 ROOMS — connecting rooms, front alcove and single room, furnished or • unfurnished: board if desired; terms moderate. Address F. A., Globe. 1 ROOM — Large front and alcove, and room ad- joining; two blocks from street cars; $5 and 110 per months. M.A., Globe office. 1 D OOMS— for four on St. Anthony hillfor X\ man and wife; very cheap. Apply S. 11. Globe. . 7 T) OOM-MATE wanted by a respectable gentle- \u25a0lX. man at 232 West Seventh st. 1 ROOM-MATE— be strictly temperate; 2 iv nicely-furnished rooms with heat; within 5 minutes' walk of postoffice; reference given and required. Address N. Globe office. 1 RAMSEY ST.— NO. 200— A flat of four large XV rooms, bay window, alcove and closets; $16. SECOND FLOOR OF STORE, 123 East Th'rd st., stairway from street; test location in city for real estate office, dentist, lawyer or any professional or light jobbing business. Apply 128 East Third st. " '\u25a0 3 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, with board: also two furnished for light housekeeping, at 253 Norris st. ' 1 UNFURNISHED ROOMS— Two unfurnish- ' ed rooms for rent, very reasonable. Call or address 3-2 Maria ay. \u25a0 3 LTNFURNISHED ROOM— Third and ' Franklin sts.; cheap. Apply George T. Lynch,Presley block. 104 East Third st. _6 .} ROOMS, front for one or two gentlemen. **t Call 125 Grove st. 5 O UNFURNISHED ROOMS to small family; O to a month. 229 Spruce st. 1 •J UNFURNISHED ROOMS for lighthouse- -0 keeping. Call 317 Colborne st. 5 01 I \ and upwards loaned on personal property. •pIU See Deming & Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276* 1/? L'ORIENT ST., between Xashand Thir- - 10 teenth st. Four rooms: up or down stairs. 6 .•}.}WEST FIFTH ST., opposite postoffice— ***& Four unfurnished rooms. 1 *y~f EAST NINTH Furnished rooms on • ' / first floor, en suite or single; centrally lo- cated: 1. ne block from capitol and board. - 1 Z.I ) WEST FIFTH Furnished room. tJ\J Inquire on third floor. • 1 At! WEST FOURTH ST.—Nicely-furnished »-/D front room; all modern improvements. 1 pjry EAST ELEVENTH ST.— Furnished front tJ I room, with either wood or coal stove. 1 f-X TWELFTH ST.— pleasant furnished D«J rooms, each suitable for two persons, with breakfast and supper ifdesired. 7 '"*-/") BLUFF ST., one or two furnished / \J rooms having bay window, bath room and clothes press. .. . . 1 "TO TILTON ST.— Large front room, with / O hall and room adjoining, furnished or un- furnished. I 1 8^ SUMMIT AY.— Two suites of two rooms, 0 / each with south fronts: warm and con- venient; nice locality; cheap to right parties. 1 I 1 \A EAST THIRDST.—Room in block near I.VJ'-t business portion of city, cheap. Apply George T. Lynch,Presley block. 1 1 «T) •_) WEST FOURTH, near Rice park—Two I /CO pleasant front rooms, cheap. 5 I ."> WEST FIFTH ST.—A small furnished LA/tJ room for gentleman only. 1 1 A O WKST FIFTH ST.—Large front room, X^dt \J nicely furnished; reference exchanged. 1 ICO WALNUT ST.— One nicely-furnished \-KJ*J front room, cheap: suitable for two gen- tlemen. .jl 1 £. PI CORNER TWELFTH AND .JACK- ±*J*J% son sts. — front rooms, two furnished and two unfurnished; withor without board. 1 IPIWEST FOURTH ST.— One front far- XOX nished room, one block from Rice park. 1 ITfi PEARL ST. — Nicely-furnished front X # vJ room; centrally located, on car line; fire; very reasonable. 6 1 QQ IGLEHARTST.— Four rooms, with cis- lO V tern and well water. 321-27 IQQ WEST NINTH ST.— large furnished lOi7 front room, heated, in private family; good neighborhood. [ _6 1 Uj 1 WEST FOURTH. ST.— One furnished i-tJ\J room. _ .- • : - 1 OfjO SOUTH FRANKLINST.—Two large <vUO unfurnished front rooms on second floor of private house; centrally located. 6 S) Ipi WEST FIFTH ST. — Nicely-furnished /£ I \J room, heated; modern conveniences; near I Rice park. - -\u25a0\u25a0 1 I Q 1 ')PLEASANT AY.— Two pleasantly-lo- j At LAt cated rooms; 5 minutes' walk from post- office. \u25a0 - • \u25a0 . 1 i 991 EAST EIGHTH ST—Large front room, AtAt\. with alcove, furnished or unfurnished. 3 I OOQ EIGHTHST.—Unfurnished front and I A*ArtJ side rooms for housekeeping; upper or \u25a0 lower floor; desirable location. 1 I 9'Jf- EAST NINTH ST.— large fur- ! -"COO nished rooms: use of bath, hot and cold \ water on same floor;cheap. - 3 I i) A •_) FARRIXGTOX AY., near Nelson ar. ! A> L i:») — Pleasant front room, low, for the win- ter: near car line. 6 i)f\AFARRINGTON AY.— Pleasant rooms X"/'* 4 either furnished or unfurnished, in a familyof two. " 3 ; iT)AQ NOKRIS ST.— lnprivate family. 2 fur- A,'J(s> nished rooms with board; also 2unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping. 7 FOR RENT. Rooms Continued. \u25a0 i) r 7(\ EAST EIGHTHST.— Nicely-furnished A* I \J rooms, suitable for man and wlf* or two gentlemen, or will let part of house nicely fur- • nished to * small family. 1 OK EAST NINTHST.—Furnished rooms. PHEASANT AY.- One furnished front >vOD room, with bath. 5 OQO OLMSTEU ST., between St. Paul and AiiJAt- De Bow—Nicely-furnished front room, bath, etc.; private family; terms reasonable. 3 Ol\ r y SOMERSET ST.— Nice room unfur- OU / nUhed, (6; or furnished, $3; private family.. . \u25a0_! O1 iy EAST NINTH ST. and Broadway— Ol / Warm furnished room with closet, »7. 6 Q.>/ \ EAST SPRUCE ST., between Broad- ijAAj way and Pine sts.— jOne furnished front room, with closet and bay window, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 1 097 PLEASANT AY.— of three \u26663>C I rooms, kitchen and woodshed. 1 Q/1 /? MARKET ST.—Large front room suit- •JHbU able for two; famished; facing Bice park. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:•<'\u25a0•-•\u25a0 ... 3 O,f O MARKET ST., fronting Rice park, lur- OrrO \u25a0 niahed rooms for rent - - : 1 O/VI NORTH FRANKLIN ST.—A front aI- tJtJL cove room with use of bath. 1 O Q EAST NINTH ST.— front room; O»JO furnished, with alcove, for $13 per month; the cheapest room in the city. 1 *_)/_•/_• EXCHANGE—Furnished pleasant front ODD room for. rent suitable for two; use of bath; also one single room. 4 OQO NORTH FORT ST.—Well-furnished 000 front room, heated, $3 per month; suita- ble for two. > \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 "* -\u25a0' 1 OQ *-> WALNUT ST.—Two or three rooms for •JCj'J housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished, whichever desired; 1 block and a half from street car line. Inquire in rear of 383 Walnut st. A OQQ NORTH FORT ST.—Comfortably-fur- 000 nished room, cheap for the winter. 1 QQO OAK ST.—Two well-furnished front •JtJtJ rooms, with furnace heat, bath room and all conveniences; private family; reference re- quired. 1 47~0 NORTH FORT ST.— Two furnished L As rooms. \u25a0 v_S /I HO ROSA-BEL ST.— Nicely-furnished room. A~\~\ BROADWAY— A nice furnished front 4*ll room. 1 A~\iy EAST EIGHTHST.— rent to one JbJL I or two ladies having business during the day, a cozy, comfortable room at reasonable rates, also board. 1 Ai)A W ABASHA ST. — Nicely-furnished Q-C^b room, 223 East Seventh below Sibley St., also neatly furnished rooms at 424 Wabasha st. 6 AA Q ST. PETER ST.— suite of two or l!~tyO three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for housekeeping. 1 A £H WABASHA, corner of Eighth— Rooms. rrOvJ furnished or unfurnished, en suite or single; good place for winter. 6 A QO CEDAR ST.—Two nica single rooms; f*_?>v private family; use of bath, hot and cold. . 6 A QC CEDAR Comfortable room, either TjQO for single lady or gentleman. 1 /IQQ WABASHA ST.—Two furnished rooms, T*Oi/ one for light housekeeping. 1 r\f\] MISSISSIPPI ST., second house from *J\J± Grove St. — Desirable rooms at lowest prices; good boarding next door. 1 r\f)£ CEDAR ST.Opposite Capitol— *J\J\J rooms with board; rooms heated by fur- nace and fireplace; bath, etc., inhouse. 4 ~-1 O WABASHA ST.— furnished room. BRADLEY AND NORTH STS.— For 'Jl / rent large and pleasant furnished room withheating stove, $6 per month. 4 £.O/"k MISSISSIPPI ST.— Two suites of rooms. *J*J\J one of 4 rooms and one of 6 rooms; water. sewer connection and barn. 6 ~.A i) BROADWAY— nicely-furnished room t-^~r-w cheap. 3 p. A A DE SOTO ST.—Three or four rooms; tj^t^if parties can be seen mornings and even- ings; rooms are warm and pleasant; good neigh- borhood. 6 p. A Q WABASHA ST.— furnished room U4rO and four unfurnished rooms. 7 r\£\l WACOUTAST. Unfurnished front room fJtJL with mantel and grate. 1 K7^O~ST7 PETER ST.— Front room, newly- *J*JA* furnished; third door from corner Tenth St., east side. 7 CCQ WACOCTA ST. Furnished front room, *J%J*J private family; will rent cheap. 1 CC(? LAFAYETTE AY.— Unfurnished front KJKJ\i room for $4. 7 r\C i CANADA ST.—Furnished rooms to •JO 4* rent. 6 Xr»r« ST. PETER ST.—Nice suite of fur- tJOO nished rooms, on ground floor, with board. . __6 c /^Q CANADA ST.. 2 blocks from Ninth St.— *J UtJ Three unfurnished rooms for housekeep- ing. 318-322 F^fS) CEDAR ST.—One nicely-furnished kJ I >£ front room. 3 n-l O LAFAYETTE A Y.—Furnished front 01 0 room on first floor on street car line; rent moderate. '\u25a0'\u25a0 1 /?qq CEDAR ST., opposite Central Park— 000 Furnished, heated room in private fam- ily for one or two gentlemen; table board with 6 o'clock dinner; references exchanged. 1 C(2r\ CANADA ST.—Rooms on first floor for QUO rent. • 3 PQC ST. PETER ST.—Seven rooms; all Out/ modern conveniences; to rent cheap for the winter. Apply to Fergus Fahey, 53 East Third st. 5 1S 4 /. Q-J EAST SEVENTH ST.—Five nnfur- nrTl nished rooms, suitable for small family; pleasant location; city water and cistern; on car line; price $13. 4 Miscellaneous. — First-class: cheap for the winter. In- X quire at 161 Nina ay. 6 STORAGE— Large, dry basement at 138 West Seventh St., Seven corners. 6 BUSINESS CHAVCES. BOARDING HOUSE, splendid large, of twenty rooms, with store attached on Con- cord St.. for rent very cheap. E. Langevin, corner Fourth and Wabasha. 310-21 COOK wanted as partner in a very good paying business. Address N. M., Globe office. 7 DOCTOR with *500 capital to buy a neat drug stock, with a good living practice thrown in. Address Horace P. Porter. Claremont. Minn.3l3-33 FCRNITCRE BUSINESS for sale on account t of sickness; I will give any one a No. 1 chance to engage in the furniture business; capital re- quired aboutsl.4Co; part time, part cash. For par- ticulars address E. H. C,Postoffice Box 33, Chip- pewa Falls, Wis. " FOR SALE. — undersigned being about to leave the state to engage in other business, the job printingoffice conducted by himis for sale at a barzain; the plant consists of a full equipment of cylinder and other presses, with steam attach- ments, and all the type, etc., required by a com- plete book and job printing house, together with a large and valuable business already secured. For details call at 45 1 t Fourth st., or address H. R. W. Hall, St. Paul, Minn. 314* HOUSE— Want to sell the Gennania house on IX account of ill health of proprietor. Call on Charles Behm. 149 East Fifthst. _T Cy\C\ and upwards loaned on personal property •3JLU See Deming & Co.'s ad. in financial col. 273 MERCHANDISE BUSINESS — A splen- -IVI did opening for general merchandise; a large well-arranged store, with a partial stock, for sale cheap. 115 East Seventh st., St. Paul. 321-323 DHOTOGRAPH GALLERY— Young man L of temperate habits, with 1175, to take half interest in a photosraph gallery to learn the busi- ness. Address S. H.. Globe. \u25a0 6 PIANO to be given away for 1160; worth $500. F. Fischer, corner Seventh and Rosabel sts. 1 PARTNER with $2,000 to enlarge a business; -E safe, sure and profitable. Address G., Globe' PARTNER, with* capital of $400, in a good, paying business. Address M. X.. Globe. 6 ROOM, furnished and heated, with or without board, in private family, lower town; state terms. Address J. 100. Globe. 3 OHOOTING GALLERY outfit, with license. •O Applyto 252 East Seventn st. 3 SALOON and boarding house: will sell reason- able. Applyat 254 West Seventh st. 1 STORE — For sale or exchange, clothing and furnishing goods store, boot and shoe store. Isaac. 43 Chamber of Commerce. _• 7 SMALL CAPITAL— Young man with small capital wants to invest in some legitimate paying business. Address B. X.. Globe office. 6 <SZ.F\f\ri WILL SECURE a copartnership in a <3)«JUU well-established. good paving business; no experience requisite. Address D., Globe office. -.-..- 321 , HORSES, CARRIAGES, <feC. BUGGY for sale at 251 Thirteenth st. -. - \u25a0 . ; _3 UGGY OR HORSE AND BUGGY wanted for winter, or will buy on monthly payments. Address 364 Exchange st. 1 ELIVERY HORSE and waeon: will sell very cheap for cash, on monthly payments or trade for real estate. Abbott 4 Hall, Third and Robert. _^ ' \u25a0\u25a0 I DELIVERY WAGON— Second-hand; price *12. Apply 52 West Tenth st. 6 SLEIGH— A two-seated sleigh, used one win- ter; is ingood condition and will sell at bar- gain if taken to-day. Call at 547 Laurel ay. 1 SLEIGH. 2-seated, used one month; cost $125; will sell, iftaken this week, at $75. Address G., Globe. . 6 WINTER BOARDING for your horses on VV farm near the city; best of care; terms low. H. C. Barton, Box 415. \u25a0 < DYE WORKS. j "pk L. JAMIESON, Steam Dye Works— I JL/« clothing a specialty, 412 Wabasha St., St. 1 Paul, Minn. • * 26S* I AUCTION SALES. P. T. Kavanasn. ! A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE— im- ;-TV proved business property on St. Peter st. at ! i auction. The well-known Timme block to be sold I under the hammer. I will sell at auction on the | premises on Saturday, Dec. 1 5, at 2 o'clock p. m., , r the well-known Timme stone block, on the corner | , of Tenth and St. Peter sts., together with lots 1 :and 2 of block 4, Bazille * Guerin's addition to St. Paul. The property to be sold has a frontage on , St.Peter st.of 150 feet and on West Tenth st.of 100 , 1 feet. The improvements consist of one large stone i block, three-stories in height, well and strongly . ; built, with two stores and dwellingrooms upon j the two upper floors, size of building r>oxso; also, ; three frame buildings. The above property be- ! j longs to the estate of H. H. Timme, deceased, and I is sold to close the estate. No finer chance for a paying investment has ever been given on St. [ I Paul property, a fact which capitalists will do well j jtobear in mind. St. Peter st. north of West Sev- ! enth st. is the natural business thoroughfare of I this section of the city, being the most direct route to the Market house and the business por-I ! tion of the city, and also from the fact of its being j the practical continuation of Rice lit. The prop- | erty in question commands a large territory and jholds really the best location on the entire street. j The property will be divided and sold in portions to suit purchaser. The present rental received i from the property will pay to the purchaser a large ; percentage upon his Investment, it being at pres- 1 ent occupied by that class of tenants who are ' prompt in their payments. Too much importance cannot be attached to this sale, as nothing like it has yet transpired 'inauction sales in the annals of the city's history. Terms made known here- after. Frank Sehliuk, administrator. P. T.Kav- anagh, auctioneer. ' *'-.'' " 320-321 VALUABLE residence property on Oak and Sherman streets at auction — will sell at auc- ] tion on the premises, on the corner of Oak and \ Sherman streets, on Saturday. Nov. 21, at '2:30 p. ; m.. lot 1, block 50, Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul, together with 5 dwelling houses. This property fronts 60 feet on Oak street by 175 feet on Sherman street, lies half a block north of West Seventh street, three blocks from the Seven cor- ners, and is one of the most convenient points for residence purposes in the city, two lines of the street railway system passing within half a block every five minutes. It is a notable fact that less auction sales have been held in this part of the city than in any other, for the reason that own- ers have recognized its value and refused to part with it. The only reason assigned for making the present sale is a desire upon the part of the owner to visit California and spend the balance of his days there. Terms liberal and made known on the day of sale. P. T.Kavanagh, auctioneer. The above sale is postponed indefinitely. 321 ~ John 11. Gleske. A UCTION— I will sell at public auction on A Wednesday, Nov.13, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the premises. No. 900 Wallace st., on Dayton's bluff, one pair of heavy work horses weighing 2,500 . pounds, one set of double harness, one lumber wagon, one pair of bob-sleighs, almost new; one extra-fine organ, Wilson & White make, only three months old; one good milch cow, weighing 1,300 pounds, gives sixteen quarts of milkper day; one fine parlor, black wal- nut hair cloth set. consisting of seven pieces; also a fine sewing machine, dining-room furniture, bed- steads, springs, mattresses, carpets, large lot of kitchen furniture, cook stove, crockery and glass- ware. J. H. Gieske, auctioneer. 818-323 » BOARDING OFFERED. A WIDOW wishes a babe or a child 2 or 3 years old to board and care for this winter. Call at 1015, second floor. M.Edgerta. \u25a0 5 piOOD BOARD withroom can be had for a UT low price at 473 Jackson st. 7 Q.") EAST SIXTH ST.—Good table board for •7>C the winter at a reasonable price; near the Ryan hotel. - 6 *-?ZL4, KAMSEY ST.— Good board and room. Ar-f C' GREENWOOD ST., West St. Paul— L t*I \J Boarders wanted, withlodging,at $4 per week. .. \u25a0 \u25a0 1 ARCHITECTS. MORITZ L. WEISER, Rooms 89 and 40, chamber of commerce. St. Paul. 277* AM. RADCLIFE, architect, rooms 26 and 27, • Wilder block, bet. Jackson and Sibley sts. 247-0 m LOST AND FOUND. BUGGY CUSHION stolen, green, black lap- robe and red and yellow blanket; reward will be paid for recovery. C. R. Ostergren, All- -napolis st.. West St. Paul. _3 BLANKET lost, marked St. Paul F. Dept. Eng. 8. and rubber coat; return same to central firehall. \u25a0 1 COW— from West St. Paul, light brown milch cow, white stripe on back, udder and belly white; rope on horns; information leading to her return will be suitably rewarded by C. C. lierriott, 282 East Winifred st., West St. Paul. 821 /~lOW—Taken up. a red cow. Front st., Corao V_/ addition; the owner can have it by proving property and pay for trouble. C.Rousseau. 1 — Lost — Young, brown waterspnniel. about S months old; the finder will be liberally re- warded by leaving him at ray store. John Minea, So. Dakota ay.. West St. Paul. 0 DOG — Strayed, a little black and tan doc: finder will please return to Peter G. Braley, 166 Fairfield ay.. ana receive reward. C FUR CAPE—Lost in Mansfield's jewelrr store, . Third st.: finder please return to above. /"I OLD BADGE— Lost a gold badge set with VjT pearls and garnets; finder will be rewarded by leaving it at room 55, Chamber of Commerce building. JTIANU-CART — on Tuesday evening. Jrl Nov.1, a band-cart with high wheels; sup- posed to be sold in Minneapolis: a suitable re- ward will be paid for the :»rre-t of the parties and return of property to Edward Fitzgeral, 109 Da- kota ay.. West St. Paul. 321-22 HORSE BLANKET— Lost—Striped white and blue; the finder will receive reward by returning same to .1. E. Ma^raw. Globe. _7 KITTEN — or stolen, grey kitten; return rV and receive reward to 31 Hoffman ay. \u25a0-..\u25a0 \u25a0' . 7 T AP-ROBE LOST on West Side Sunday even- Lj ing; liberal reward to finder by leaving same at ISI East Eighth st. 3 MARE A small bay mare about 11 hands high with black points, lost on the evening of Nov. 14; return to J. Keating's livery stable, rear of postoffice and will be properly rewarded. P)CKETBOOK found on Fort st. north with X valuable articles. \u25a0 Owner can have same by proving property at 174 West Ninth st. 3 pOCKETBOOK lost Sunday afternoon, a red A poeketetbook containing $300 in notes and $20 in'currency; to reward if returned to Globe office. PURSE — Lost two weeks ago on St. Anthony hill or UniversitT avenue car, a purse con- taining four rings and note for $25. Finder re- turn to 426 Rice street and receive reward. 1 QPANIEL PUP found, brown, about five 0 months old. Owner please call at 906 Cook st Ql/"\ and upwards loaned on personal property. OIU See Doming & Co. 'a ad. in financial col. 2*6* t£l f\ REWARD for watch chain and locket OIU taken from 57 East Fifth St.; leave at Loomis' saloon, 35 East Third St., and nothing will be done. Q1 pv LOST— Somewhere between St. Paul and •JIU Wabasha sts.; the finder will.be suitably rewarded by returning same to Singer Sewing Ma- chine company, 27 East Third St. 4 WANTED TO RENT ALIGRAPH OR TYPEWRITER — I 0 wish to have a caligraph or typewriter, and pay in work. Address H., 237. Globe. \u25a0 . '3 BURNISHED ROOM by a young woman: will V do washing and ironing for the rent. Address E. B. G.. Globe office. : .3 FURNISHED ROOM, by man and wife, with JC alcove, within five minutes' walk of post- office: state price. L. R., Globe office. 3 T7>URNISHEO ROOM, withor without board; -T for two young men. Address J. C. J., care of Globe. "I URNISHED ROOM, in private family, by IT- two young men; upper town. J. W. X., Globe. \u25a0__\u25a0 6 T IGHT HOUSEKEEPING— or three LA rooms suitable for light housekeeping for 2 adults. State terms and address M., 535 Carroll St., St. Paul. 1 01 f) and upwards loaned on personal property. Olv/ See Deming & Co.'s ad. infinancial col. 276* PIANO — care will be given; rent must be low. Address F. H. T., Globe office. 1 ROOM and boarding desired in strictly private family,central, references exchanged. Ad- dress Q. T. Z., Globe. 1 ROOMS — or three unfurnished, near busi- ness, for light housekeeping by lady and gen- tleman; references. Address M. H., Globe. 1 ROOMS — Two or three well-furnished rooms, centrally located, by three gentlemen. Ad- dress B. 2, Globe office. : 6 SIX OR SEVEN ROOMS by Dec. 1, on or near O Seventh street, below Jackson; rent must be reasonable. F. C. P., care of U. S. express. ' 1 T. ANTHONY HILL— Rooms and board in ST. ANTHONY HlLL— Rooms and board in private family for lady and two children. Ad- dress 513 Wabasha. city. t t \u25a0* 6 TTNFURNISHED ROOM— to rent \J in lower town; state terms. Address A. B. C. Globe. 1 FINANCIAL. "jVTEWPORT & PEET, Drake block. Third St.. i ' opposite Merchants hotel, loan money at from 6 to &per cent, on improved city property, and furnish it without delay; they also buy and sell mortgages, bonds and stocks. ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - -248tf MONEY to loan on St. Paul real estate. C. E. Barnard, room 11, First National bank building. . . 310-329 Q!F\i \C\ to «50,000 loans made without delay as *J*J\.)\J soon as title can be examined on St. Paul real estate, with interest from 6 to 8per I cent.; building loans specially attended to. Ap- ply to E. S. Chittenden, First National bank build- I ing. ' 226-ly Q.l f\(\ (\C\t \to loan on improved St. Pain 1 UU,UUU real estate.- .8. S. Stokes, bruk- erage and insurance. No. 157 East Fourth st.-i92» Ql (\ To *- >ou we can loan you on your ' lnrm * | OJLv/ ture, pianos, organs, sewing machines, j horses, cows, vehicles, etc. :property not romoved; : by the payment of small sums in return you can :reduce principal and interest; business strictly private; we buy notes and time-checks. Deming. I 362 Jackson, corner Fifth st.. up stairs. * 309« PRIVATE LOANS on all personal property. H. Rothschild. 104 East Third st. . 309» /"I ANNON & CO.. 325 Jackson St.. buy notes and V3T lend money on furniture, horses, wagons, etc., 1 without removal or publicity,and accept payment 1 in installments. Minneapolis office, 35 Washing- ton ay. south. 225* !ATAND AROUND SEVEN" CORNERS ©On- GENTLEMEN, ire can sell yon for $25 KJ^O a suit of clothing as well fitting, durable, tasteful and stylish as any first-class merchant tailor could for doable the money. Come and see Max Strouse, 181 West Seventh street. 275* BOARDING — house, Seven corners; . good rooms and board; rates II to $2 per day. 282» \u25a0 DRUGS — At Wilkes' pharmacy you get pre- scriptions filled with the purest drugs, with- out which the physicians' skill is of no avail; a very desirable and complete line of the best toilet goods. 274« »T»O THE LADIES—Our new stock of Califor- X ma canned goods are just ip; prices 5 cents per can lower than last year. Order at once from Wagner & Gasser, the popular Seven corners gro- cer 3 - 274^ PICTURES— Peculiar brilliancy to those pic- tuxes made at Taylor's seven Corners gallery. 2?2« STOVES— To dealers in stoves and household goods: We have a full assortment and largo Istock of black japanned ash pails which we will dispose of below valne for the next thirtydays, or till sold. They are bound to go, so order early it you want a bargain. Horne&Danz. 819-324 EAST SEVENTH STREET~STOREsT i T ADIES!~Angora woolTlZKo aball; Ice wool, ' XJ 5c a ball; German knitting yarn. 20c a skein; felt, II per yard: Arrasene, 3c a skein; chenille, I 4c a skein; filling silk. 3c a skein; tinsel. 10c a ball: crewels, 5c a ball, etc. Orders by mail filled; stamping to order; stamping patterns for Bale; sheets of designs sent free; full price list of all goods sent free; wholesale and retail. Address [ Donaldson's. 139 Seventh street. St. Paul. 282* jpiANOS, ORGANS, and your own price the X coming week. 115 East Seventh st. 812-318 BARGAINS AT HOLMES', 141 East Seventh XJ st— Cottage organ for sale cheap, only *35; i has been in use two months; this would make a i good Christmas present. 312« ONE FINE VIOLONCELLO, in perfect con- dition, only $15. cost $35. 312» OZ. AND 4 oz. coin silver watches withElgin, *J Waltham and Springfield movements, for *10 and 112 respectively, worth twice the money at Q. ! R. Holmes', 111 East Seventh St., opposite Eyan I hotel. 3i2» COME and see our new fall and winter stock, 1 just in; lovely shapes in hats and bonnets, with beautiful trimmings: prices much lower than :up-town stores; the best modistes employed, Mrs. I M. Werner, 293 East Seventh. " 273* IVO. 11SUMMIT AT., furnished and unfur- li nished rooms for rent, with or without board. " 1 PUT new shades inyour homes; beautiful new ones low, at J. C. Simonet's Upholstery house, \u25a0 127 East Seventh. 275* I T~URNITURE taken from the house and de- X livered free of charge; re-upholstering in | best manner at lowest rates. See J. C. Simonet, 127 East Seventh, the leading upholsterer. 275* I TJEAUTIFUL plush parlor suits, my own I i-> make, for in:-,; ladies, see them. J. C. I Simonet, 127 East Seventh. The finest suits to order up to r2OO. 275* BOARDING WANTED. £. A •_) LAFAYETTEAY.-Boarders wanted at ! •J'-t'J ?3.50; with lodging, 11. 8 BOAR Dand one or two rooms inprivate family byman with boy of 10 years; comforts of home I desired. Address, stating location, H. V. f Globe office^ ; 321.323 BOARD for two in private family, with warm room at moderate rates; will furnish piano if desired. W. P. 29. 1 C"| f\ and upwards loaned on personal property. '-'-IV See Demjpg k Co.'s ad. in financial col. 276* BOARD — respectable young ladies wish in a private family at 83.50 per week. Ad- dress C. 8., General delivery. 5 OARD AND ROOM WANTED by the week: moderate rates; state price. Address D. V.. Globe. 4 PHYSICIAN — young physician would en- X gage day board with a private family, con- venient to No. 533 Collins st. 5 PRIVATE BOARDING by two young ladies; X best of references given and required; pleasa state terms. Address D. 5. capitol. 4 ABLE BOARD WANTED by single gen- J- tleman, two meals a day. breakfast and six- ! o'clock dinner, vicinity of Broadway and East ! Tenth at. Address Globe office. 4 PERSONAL. pLAIRYOY ANT BUSINESS— G. L. Woods, v-/ clairvoyant business medium; advice on busi- I ness and social matters, 171} a East Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn. 273* ,» "nORTUNE-TELLER—Mrs. A. Eekkhardt, >T X the most reliable and truthful fortune- teller on every subject of men's lives of the past and future, offers her services to the publicat 229 Grove street, between Broadway and Canada. 2SO-2SO MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. SITUATIONS OFFERED. GENTS— agent for every town in the -f\. Northwest to sell our goods; 50 of the fastest selling articles ever offered; send stamp . forillus- trated catalogue and private terms to agents. G. S. Richards & Co., 126 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis, Minn. .._.( ;.:.._ _,_ \u25a0\u25a0 CANVASSERS — good lady canvassers to take orders for a new Christmas book. Call or address W. Creore, 319 Nicollet ay., Minne apolis. Minn. 1 KEEPING— A woman to keep house XX and help tend a store. Call to-day at No ! 2524 Twenty-sixth st. south. UTTERs wanted be experienced, O at 113 Nicollet ay. SALESMEN — young men withreference to travel through Minnesota. Call Monday morning at SIS Washington ay. north. 1 CTEAM LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSMAN— O A first-class steam lithographic pressman at Johnson, Smith & Harrison's. Minneapolis. 7 SMALL HOUSE of five or six rooms wanted, centrally located. Address M. Quad, Globe. WANTED — Immediately, m male teacher, with a first-grade certificate, for a four months' term of school. Apply personally to Roger Vail. 112 Hecnepinav. SITUATIONS WANTED. ACCOUNTANT by an expert of nearly 29 Xi years' Chicago experience; thoroughly fa- miliar with insurance and real estate business. Ad- dress O. V.. Globe office. D ARKEEPER— First-class, thirteen years' ex- r) perience, desires position, or as clerk in hotel. Address Ed Williams, 1407 Washington ay. south Minneapolis. 1 pLERK — A young man wants a job clerking in v> a shoe store or clothing store. Address S. Brandt, Sl2 Ninth st. north. 1 pLERK — in store by a young man with, v./' experience in general business: best of refer- ences; strictlyt mperate. Address 213 Fourth st. south. Minneapolis. \ COPYING — A young man with some spare time would like to get some copying to doat home; writes a fair, plain, business hand. Address H. W. Walker, 2329 Twenty-sixth ay. south, Minneap- olis, Minn. . 7 COPYIST or to do office work of any kind. Ad- dress L. L.T., Globe office. 8 COOKS — by man and wife situation together, as cooks in hotel or restaurant: no objection to country. Address G. F., Globe office. 3 DRUGGIST— in drug store inDakota Uor Montana; can furnish small capital. Ad- dress 16. Globe office. 1 RESSMAKING and family sewing by th» U day or week; can give good references. Ad- dress Dressmaker. Globe office. 6 HOUSEKEEPER— an experienced one; XI can give best of reference. Address Mrs. M. L. Barber, 50S Fifth ay. south, city. . i HOSTLER— man wants situation to take care of horses and do chores; will work for small wages. Address C. M.. Globe office. 6 \u25a0TVURNISHED ROOMS — With or without x board, in private family. 509 South Ninth st. 1 STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper, by a lady. 0 Address 1000 Nicollet ay. & "y OUNG MAN.able and willing to work, wants X employment; is a good scholar; satisfactory references. E. G., Globe office. ____!_* "V" OUNG MANof temperate habits would lika' X to obtain work for the winter: willingto do any kind of work. Address W. 3., 33 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. 4 MISCELLANEOUS. 01 FOURTH AY. SOUTH-One furnished O±>£' room for gentlemen; 55 for one or $1 lot two. per month. 7 A FEW MORE ROOMS to let with or with- out board at 1000 Nicollet ay., also rooms for light housekeeping. i BOARD AND ROOM, $5 a week, 409 Wash- ington ay. south. 315-24 BAKERY, stock and fixtures, with horse and wagon. Applyat 234 Third ay. south. 4 EITHER a young lady or gentleman who Xj wishes to learn painting to take charge o{ studio as payment for instructions. Call or ad- dress room 63, Syndicate block. Minneapolis. 4 UKXISIIKD ROOMS— I 2, *2.50 and *3 pel week, at 409 Washington ay. south. 318-21 ROOMS — good rooms, up stairs, for housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Granstrand, 2513 Thirteenth ay. 3. t FINANCIAL. LOANS on lifeinsurance policies. L. P. Van J_i Norman, No. 245 First ay. s., Minneapolis. June 21-lyr |WrTrj|lSMYlOg?] DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The firm of F. Ullman &Co. has been this I day dissolved by mutual consent. F. Ullman i trcn-t'erring 1 all interest to L. Wertheimer, ! who willpay all debts and receipt for all ac- j counts due the old firm. F. ULLMAN, L. WERTHEIMER, St. Paul. Nov. 14, 1355. 320-23
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