Newspaper Page Text
14 In Musical Realm Chrysanthemums and orchids and 6rr art society folk claimed so much at tention during the past week that mu sic was rather pushed to the wall. To be sure there were musical pro grammes in connection with the flower show, but these did not attempt to seriously turn the attention of visitors to the armory from the flowers them selves. Those programmes were very good of their kind, however, and were entirely in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. Two concerts of nate were given during the week. Monday night Arthur Bergh and his sister, Miss Minnie Bergh, gave the first of a ser ies of violin and piano recitals at the Odeon. Artistically the concert was entirely successful. These young musi cians have pluckily set a standard for themselves that is not by any means a popular one and that has so far fail ed to fill a hall. But it has filled with satisfaction those who appreciate the best music of this kind and who are able to digest the novelties that Mr. Bergh and his sister occasionally offer. Recognition of their talents and their ambition is increasing and it is prob able that this year's series will be more largely attended than was last year's. • • • Mr. Cass Gilbert's pointed reference during the course of his address at the Commercial club Thursday afternoon, to the fact that St. Paul was totally lacking in musical facilities so far as the possession of a suitable concert hall was concerned was unusually apropos just now when not even a church auditorium of anything like adequate size offers itself to the would be concert giver. The Mozart club and St. Agatha's Musical conservatory both deserve to be congratulated on the fact that they possess suitable homes where they can arrange for and produce their' concerts without the worry of making dates with any secular hall or any church. The St. Agatha hall was opened to the public again Thursday night when an enjoyable concert was given by the faculty. William M. Crosse, director of the piano depart ment, played; and Mrs. Crosse, a dramatic reader, who has recently join ed the faculty, gave a number of read ings. Mr. Mullenbruch, director of the violin department, and Lewis Shawe, of the vocal department, also took part in the programme. The numbers were all excellently presented. Mrs. Crosses readings were especially en joyed, her individual style and her dramatic temperament lending unusual character to her interpretations. MUSICAL NOTES. Since Mme. Inga Olund took up her residence in St. Paul two years ago she has introduced to her musical friends a number of interesting young singers who have studied under her direction. Mme. Olund embodies such a wealth of musical tradition herself that her home has an atmosphere dis tinctly artistic and altogether delight ful. The musicale given by her Friday evening was hardly in the nature of a debut for a young singer, for Miss Grace Whitcomb was heard in recital last May. But even in the sftort space of time which has elapsed since then DOINGS AT STILLWATER NEWS AND SOCIETY ROUND-UP FOR THE DAY AND WEEK. Staples Towing Company Lays Up Its Last Boat for the Season —Logging Camps Operating on the Clearwater River, Where the ,Cut Promises to Be Large. The Staples Towing company, after a successful season, during which its boats were towing logs from the St. Paul boom to Prescott, and from Stillwater to Red Wing, laid up its last boat for the season yesterday, when the steamer Ga zelle arrived with a tow of lumber owned by the Eclipse Lumber company, which is to be wintered here. The Gazelle oc cupies winter quarters in Bronson & Fol som's rafting grounds. The Stillwater Lyceum gave its first entertainment for the season at the opera house last night, when a fashionable audi ence listened to a magnificent concert given by the Banda Rossa. Every seat in the parquette and dress circle was oc cupied and the balcony was also well fill ed. Indications are that the Lyceum course for the coming winter will be a success financially and artistically, several excellent attractions having been en gaged. Word has been received from Solway, Minn., that about five inches of snow fell there two days ago and that small lakes are frozen over. All logging camps in that vicinity are running in full blast. The cut for the coming winter on the Clearwater river will be large. The public schools of Stillwater were represented at the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game in Minneapolis yesterday by a large delegation of teachers and pupils of the local schools, who left over the Omaha road early in the forenoon. Stillwater lodge, B. P. O. Elks, will hold its annual memorial services the first Sunday in December and Hon. Dar Reese, of St. Paul, has accepted an invitation to deliver the memorial address. A surprise party occurred Friday even- Through By Daylight Our Scenic Express now leaves St. Paul at 8:05 a. m.« except Sunday, and arrives in Chicago at 9:35 p. m. of the same day. By this train the journey . from St. Paul to Savanna, 111., Is made in daylight, giving a view of the Mis sissippi River for 300 miles. It carries a Pullman Buffet Sleeper (in which lunch Is served), a Re-„ clining Chair Car (seats free), and Smoking Coach. Stops for dinner. and supper are made at Grand Crossing (La Crosse) and Savanna respectively, where meals are served at moderate prices In dining halls. .. >'<■••. .-.'.—•'■ . TICKET OFFICES: 400 Robert Street, St. Paul 1 414 Nlcollet A**.. Minneapolis = • ■' - ■-.. -■"■ ' too ■ - *■•■'■ _;__l_L— her voice has made strides toward ma turity. It is a charming voice, fresh and vigorous and colored by a tem perament that is quickly responsive and singularly artistic. Already the firm foundations of a future beauti ful vocal structure have been laid and it only remains for time to round out the voice to full and fine maturity. Gerard Tonning's "Song of the Cap tive," a plaintiff bit of melody built on the excellent lines that have made the Duluth composer's work notable, was one of the well interpreted songs on Miss Whitcomb's programme. It suit ed her voice as did also the "Irish Folk Song." That waltz song from Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet" showed its elastic ity; Denza's "May Morning," its vig orous freshness; and Tosti's "La Ser enata," its serenity of tone. Miss Whitcomb's charming personality adds to the attractiveness of the singing. Miss Rene Humbert, the violinist, played a group of numbers Friday night in a most satisfactory fashion. About fifty guests were present at the musicale. The St. Paul Choral club Issued its prospectus last week. The pamphlet is a good sized one and presents interest ing information concerning the club in an interesting way. The dates for the three concerts are announced as fol lows: "The Messiah," Thursday even ing, Dec. 18; "Manzoni's Requiem Mass," Thursday evening, Feb. 12; and "St. Paul," Thursday evening, March 26. It is a matter worthy of note that while the People's church is assigned as the place for holding the last two concerts no place is assigned for the first. The soloists for "The Messiah" are: Miss Katherine Richards Gor don, soprano; Mrs. Maude Adams Waterman, contralto; George Hamlin, tenor; and Gustaf Holmquist, bass. For the "Requiem Mass," Miss Shanna Cumrning, soprano; Miss Jessie Lynde Hopkins, contralto; Edward Strong, tenor, and Carl E. Dufft, bass. For "St. Paul," Miss Clara Williams, so prano; Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale, contralto; Evan Williams, tenor; Gwilym Miles, baritone. These three concerts will bring a number of excellent artists to St. Paul and will also give St. Paul an oppor tunity of hearing some of its own best singers. An excellent thing about the prospectus just issued is the short sketches that are given of the subject matter of the two oratorios and the Requiem mass. Not only Schubert club members, but St. Paul people generally are looking forward to the first artist recital of the Schubert club which will be given Monday evening, Dec. 1 in the Park Congregational church. Miss Jessie Ringen, of St. Louis, who will give the programme possesses a contralto voice that has already won her considerable fame outside of her native city, al though Miss Ringen is not a profes sional singer. However, she has had much of the training that comes to professionals in tour work, for Miss Ringen has sung in a number of cities, both in oratorio and general work. Miss Ringen's work is said to be artistic to the smallest detail and yet so sincere and simple that it inspires the deepest respect and admiration. ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Burns, the occasion being the thirtieth" anniversary of their marriage. Progres sive euchre was played and refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. The winners of prizes at cards were Mrs. Jas. W. Foley, Mrs. G. H. Grant, David Car miehael and G. H. Grant. Several ele gant souvenirs of the occasion were left with Mr. and Mrs. Burns. Mrs. A. C. Hospes entertained a num ber of her lady friends at whist Friday afternoon. Miss Hattie Battles visited with friends and relatives in Minneapolis the past week. Miss Minnie Kreger, of St. Paul, visit ed with Stillwater relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parkhurst and children, of Lawrence, Mass., are in the city on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. Sar gent. Charles J. Burns and David Carmichael returned Wednesday from a short trip to Graceville and other points in Big Stone county. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orff, of Glyndon, Minn., who were here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Albert La Rue, have returned home. • Mrs. W. H. Pratt entertained the Three- Table Whist club at the home of Mrs. T. C. Clark Friday evening. Lieut. Ray Pratt, stationed at Fort Russell, Wyo., is in the city on a visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Pratt. Mrs. Phil Lutz, of Mineapolis, who has been here on a visit, returned home a few days ago. A dance was given in Eichten's hall Friday evening by the clerks in Murphy & Co.'s establishment. E. W. Chambers, one of the bookkeep ers in the First National bank, is spend ing a couple of weeks with relatives in Indian territory. •• Miss Addie Danforth has» returned from a visit with relatives at Mora, Minn. A. C. Hospes entertained at dinner Thursday evening, the eolation being fol lowed by whist. The United Workmen gave a card party and dance in Odd Fellow's hall Thursday night. Miss Emma Walsh visited in Rochester Minn., during the week. Mrs. Maria Barry, of Plymouth, Minn., has returned home after a visit with rel atives in this city. Frank H. Young, of Denver. Col., who has been in the city on a visit, has re turned home. Mrs. F. H. Searle and children, of Min neapolis, who were visiting in Stillwa ter, have returned home. Miss Maud Swain and Fred Swain have gone to Peoria, 111., where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fey. They will also visit in Peru, 111., before re turning home. Mrs. F. A. Bordwell and Mrs. Stella Patwell have returned to Minneapolis after a short visit with friends and rel atives in this city. Mrs. W. S. Conrad, whose health is much improved, has returned from St. Paul, where she was operated upon. A card party was given by the Women's Relief corps at the home of Mrs. Ada E. May Wednesday afternoon. Favors were awarded to Mrs. William Chalmers. Mrs August Gfrerer and Mrs. Charles F. Quincy. Miss Gertrude Mayfield. of Aberdeen, S. D.. visited with Stillwater friends dur ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Atwood, of Willow River, Minn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Atwood a part of the week. A. J. Lammers is spending a few days in Duluth. James Sullivan has returned from Cape Nome, Alaska, where he spent the sum mer. Mrs. George Patchin and son, of Wil low river, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nethaway the first part of the week. Mark Pennington, of North Yakima, Washington, is spending a few days here attending to matters connected with his father's estate. Learning From America. LONDON, Nov. 15.—The admiralty is considering the advisability of taking an important leaf Out of the American's navy book. The scheme now under consideration at Whitehall is to adopt a measure closely resembling the navy per sonnel bill pased by the American con gress. , Gen. Greene's Body Reinterred. SAVANNAH, ' Ga., • Nov. . 14.—The re mains of - Gen. Nathaniel . Greene, one of the foremost military leaders :of the Rev olution, were reinterred this • afternoon, being placed • under ; the Greene monu ment in Johnson square. pa Col. Asa Bird Gardner, of New York, delivered the ora tion on behalf of the National Society of the Cincinnati. > . ■ . ■ — : — mm _ —; ~ .-- Club Comforts for —Luxuries of the •: Home for Women. i-' ' v .-•; The "North-Western Limited" via the "Omaha" • Road—North- Line— electric lighted. without and within, is the best and most comfortable train in> every respect, *- daily : between : Minneapolis, : St. Paul and Chicago.. V. ' ■ - Norwegian Sailors Drowned. ST. MICHAEL, Azores, Nov. 14.—The Norwegian ship Telefon, Capt. Thorsen, which left Norfolk. Va., Oct. 21, for Car diff, England, has been abandoned, water logged. Thirteen of her crew were drowned, including all the officers. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1902. RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Catholic. ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL—Most Rev. John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J. N. Stariha, vicar general; Rev. Richard Cahill, secretary. ASSUMPTION (German)— Franklin and Ninth; Rev. Jerome Heider, O. S. 8., pastor; services at 6:30, 8, 10:30 a. m. SACRED HEART—Dawson and Arcade; Rev. F. X. Gores, pastor; services. 7, 8, 9. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 8 p. m. ST. AGNES'—Thomas and Kent; Rev. C. M. Solnce, pastor; Rev. A. Funke, as sistant; services 8. 9:15 and 10:30 a. m.; vespers and benediction, 8 p. m. • ST. ANDREWS—Como Villa; Rev. L. Cosgrove, pastor; services, 9 a.m.; Sun day school, 3:30 p. m. ST. AUGUSTINE'S—South St. Paul; Rev P. O'Neil, pastor; services, 8 ana 10:30 a. m. ST. BERNARD'S — Albemarle, between Geranium and Rose; Rev. A. Ogulln. pastpr; services, 8 and 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; vespers, 3 p. m. ST. CASlMlß'S—Jessamine and Forest: Rev. C. Kobylinski. pastor; services 8 and 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 3 p. m. ST. FRANCIS 1 — West Seventh and James; Very Rev. J. N. Stariha, pas tor; Rev. J. J. Goergen, assistant: serv ices. 7, 8. 9, 10:30 a. m. and Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; vespers, 2 p. m. ST. JOHN'S—Forest and East Fifth; Rev. T. F. Gleason. pastor; Rev. Wil liam Dobbins, assistant; services,, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m. ST. JOSEPH'S—Virginia and Carroll; Rev. John T. Harrison, pastor; Rev. T. E. Shields and Rev. John Kennedy, assistants; services, 6, 8 and 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m. ST. LUKE'S—Summit and Victoria: Rev. Ambrose McNulty, pastor; Rev. Charles Cavanaugh, assistant: services, 8. 9 ana 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school,- 3 p. m. ST. MARK'S—Merriam Park: Rev. W. D. Hart (residence St. Thomas' college), pastor; services, 8 and 10:30 a. m.; Sun day school, 3 p. m. ST. MATTHEW'S—73 West George; Rev. J. M. Jung, pastor; services. S and 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m. ST. MICHAEL'S—ParneII and Colorado; Rev. P. O'Neill, pastor; Rev. M. Mcln tyre, assistant; services, -8, 9, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30. ST. PATRICK'S — Case and- Mississippi; Rev. J. B. Byrne, pastor; Rev. M. F. O'Brien, assistant; services, 7, 8, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. ST. VlNCENf'S—Blair and Virginia: Rev. L. Cosgrove, pastor; services, 7, 8, 9. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m. » ST. PETER CLAVER (Colored)— Aurora and Farrington Rev. T. A. Printon, pastor; services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m. ST. MARY'S—Ninth and Locust; Rev. T. J. Gibbons, pasior; services, 7:30. 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m. Baptist. PILGRIM—Cedar and Summit avenue; services, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m.; morn ing, "The Shining Light;" evening, "Playing the Man." WOODLAND PARK—Selby avenue and Arundel street; Rev. Henry B. Steel man, pastor; services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; morning subject, "The Grace of Endurance;" Victoria street Sun day school at 3:30 p. m., at No. 162 Vic toria street. • Congregational. PLYMOUTH—Wabasha and Summit; Rev. George M. Morrison, pastor; at 10:30 a. m., sermon; topic, "The La borers and the Harvest;" chapel service at 8 o'clock; entrance on Wabasha street. PARK —Holly avenue and Mackubin street; Dr. Alexander McGregor, pastor; morning subject, "The Power of Sacri fice;" eveningV'Rachael or the Power of Love." PACIFIC —Acker street, near Mississippi; Rev. William J. Gray, pastor. Morning, 10:30 "The Supreme Guide;" evening, 7:30, Miss Annie Millard, missionary from Bombay, will speak on "Relief and Missionary Work Among tlie Famine Children of India." ATLANTIC —Bates avenue and Conway street; public service at 10:45 a. m., conducted by Rev. W. A. Vrooman; subject of sermon, "Envy and Its Bitter Fruit;" Sunday school, 12 o'clock; C. E. society, 7:30 p. m. UNIVERSITY AVENUE —Sherburne ave nue and Avon street; Sunday school, 12:15 p. m.; C. E. society, 6:30 p. m.; public service at 7:15 p. m., conducted by RSv. W. A. Vrooman. Episcopal. CHRIST —Fourth and Franklin street;' Rev. Charles D. Andrews, rector; holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service and sermon by the rector, 11 a. m.; evening service and sermon by the rector, 7:30. Methodist. CENTRAL PARK M. E.—Twelfth and Minnesota; Rev. B. Longley, pastor; after a two weeks' vacation the pastor will occupy the pulpit at 10:30 in the morning and 8 p. m. FREE METHODIST—Midway mission services conducted by the Rev. A. C. Jett at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.; also at 375 Concord street at 3 p. m. KING STREET —10:30 a. m., preaching; subject, "A Copartnership With God;" 6:30, p. m., Epworth league; 7:30 p. m., preaching; subject, "Freedom Through the Truth." FIRST GERMAN METHODIST—Van Slyke court and Olive street; J. Berger, pastor; 10:30 a. m., subject, "The Blessed Influence of Good Men;" 12 m., Sunday school; 7 p. m., Epworth league; 7:45, "Christ Our Refuge." CLINTON AVENUE—Clinton avenue and Isabel street; Ora W. Taylor, pastor; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; special music by choir. Miscellaneous. ZION TEMPLE. Tenth and Minnesota — Dr. Rypins will deliver a lecture at 11 o'clock in the morning. GERMAN UNITED EVANGELICAL, Mis sissippi and Thirteenth Streets—Rev. H. Borchardt, Pastor—Services 11 a. m., subject, "Spiritual Idleness;" evening, 7:30., Isaac Johanna, a Persian mission ary, will occupy the pulpit. UNITY (Unitarian, Wabasha Street, foot of Summit Avenue)— Rev. Richard W. Boynton, pastor, will preach on "Helps to the Higher Life." Service at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 10; Young People's class at 12:30. ST. PAUL'S (Universalist), Mackubin Street near Ashland Avenue —Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor; 10:30 a. m., sermon, sub ject, "The Church and Foreign Mis sions:" noon, Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., praise service. PEOPLE'S —Services at the Metropolitan opera house at 11 o'clock. Dr. Smith will preach on "A Positive Programme in Life and Religion." ST. PAUL SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE—Odd Fellows' Hall, Wabasha and Fifth Streets —Lyceum and conference meet ing 2:30 p m.; lecture by Rev. T. Graf ton Owen at 8 p. m., subject, "The Song "Without Words." Following lecture Mrs. Ella White will give descriptions and spirit messages. T. M. C. A.—Mass meeting, 3:30 p. m. Dr. S G .Smith, of People's church, will speak on "The Riddle of a Strong Young Man." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) —Raudenbush building. Sixth and St. Peter streets, at 10:45 a. m.; subject, "Soul and Body." GOODRICH AVENUE (Presbyterian)— Garfield Street —Rev. D f Diamond Mitchell, pastor; preaching service at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p .m.; morning subject, "Christ, the Christian's Armor;" even ing theme, "The Only Way." NEW JERUSALEM (Swedenborgian), Virginia and Selby Avenues —Rev. Ed ward Mitchell, pastor; service at 10:30 a. m.; subject of sermon, "Behold, the days come, saith the Lord, that the plowman shall overtake the reaper, and the treader of grapes him that soweth seed;" Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN —425 West Sev enth street.; services will be held Sun day at 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m."; evening service at 7:30 p. m.; L. E. Scott, pastor. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN — Cedar street; Rev. John Mayhew Fulton, pas tor; subject, morning service, "Gather ing or Scattering;" evening service, "The Handwriting on the Wall; Weighed and Found Wanting." LADIES! SSOOREWMDS&S: suppression, any cause in patholocy. my monthly reg. tails to relieve; safe, harmless; mail; ho\ . lout? sup rawed. SB.iicKSOH B. GO,, lf» l>«*rbo.-a kf., *>"«•»». TRAVELERS' GUIDE. .. Union i Depot, i Sibley; Street, > '.' s Trains leave c.-il t arrive"' at St. Pair} as r.gqUowft^r.;A-y-:'^/f- : >o''-;y>\;,■■,";■ ■'." / :> hf£SS3l * VZjL J _. ~x^* _Jß__K&SlV \ vSmJct • #JH Egg El 1 I■Q 3 I Hmb2s??s2<eHPß - Electric T lht«d-Ob ß erva- ] L**™ ft /J^lt tlon ears to Portland, Ore., via * \ 9:30 * 2:20 Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tucoma am - pm ' :'■■^v-\ vPacific i trofe«8 v;:• ■'■''^''i „_•'._ <: Fargo.Helena, Butte, Spokane, *10! 1 5 *7:*U , Seattle, Tacorna, Portland...... "pm •am I Fargo and Leech Lake Local -:; ' ," | : St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- f : 8:40 f 5 :50 erd, Walker, Bemldjl; Fargo am : ; pm■■-■'; Dakota and Manitoba Express ' ' ' :' v Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, /-' .- . Moorhead, Fargo, Jamestown,.,.. o : I Bismarck, Mandan, Crookston, *• O.UU I .CO ■ I Grand Forks, Graf ton, Winnipeg -. pm • •:-., am: \ "Duluth Short Line" * 8:55 m #T:lsi UUIUtII OIIUII LIIIC * i).DC P 4-O.CAP -S.-^v.jy.TBAINS TO ■■*:? \-. • - L.lOu ' /..OUM DULUTH AND SUPERIOR *11;1Q? *6:30^ "...•-. - -•- • Daily. '■-■ ■ t Ex. Sunday. '■■■'" -•■■ NOTE —"Duluth Short Line" trains for Duluta and West Superior arrive at and Depart from "*" . ; waukee" Station, Minneapolis. All other traJ- , }..-.; Union Station in Minneapolis. ' -:.:.■: . .All trains use Union Station, St. Paul. , TIPKET nCtlif* t Corner sth and Robert - I luSxlll Urrlull Telephone Main 1266. ■ IL__Tc ST p M-fitrt-Pyil —'I ; Office 382 Robert St. 'Phone 480. - . ■-.; ' tEx.' Sun. ■•■;:< tEx.iSat."-->- .' - y::~-c ■■-■ §Ex. Mon. Others Daily. •. LEAVE.' ARRIVE. Chicago, Mil., Madison -B:3oam 9:50 pm' Chicago "Atlantic Express".. 10:50 pm 10:55 am Chicago "Fast Ma11','..,...-..: 6:05 pm - ■ Northwestern Limited » 8:3ll 7:25 Chicago, Mil., Madison..'..". I P. M. j -. A. M. J Wausau. F. dv Lac, Green Bay 6:05 pm ! 8:30 am Duluth, Superior, Ashland...: tß:loara t4:25 pm .. : Twilight Limited. ") 4:25 9: JO Duluth, SuDerior, Ashland.. J P. M. P M. ; Dcs Moir.es, Redf ieW. Pierre t7:40 am t7:40 pm Sioux City. Omaha, Ken. City 10:00 am 7:40 pm St. James, Fairmont New Ulm t7:4oam t4:lspm '/. Omaha Limited. | 9:05 7:25 Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City I .P.: M. ;A.M. | Sioux Falls, Mitchell; Redfield .' 8:00 pm 8:15 am DssMoines, Mitchell, Su Falls ; 8:00 pm . 8:15 am ! CHHSBOGREOj WfeTERS Rfc :;-•"".■•■-•>:"■■ "Yfee Maole Leal Route.""Vs;rV^-! ; City Office, sth and Rjobsrt Sts. 'Phonsm-M. tEx. Sunday, other S^y.-v^|^ 9 p^)^pa u y Kenyon, Dodge Center, Osl- V 8:10 am 10:05 pm;j weln Dubuque. gresport. , 8:35 pm 7:25 am Chicago and East. >: - ll:2Qprn 12:50 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo,' Mar- ; 10:30 am .7:25 pm ' shalltown, Dor Maines. St. 9 8:35 pm ] 7:25 am ; Joseph. Kansas City. 11:20 pm 12:50 pm -"~~T r"""""^"^ "^ ; 10:30ain 12:50 pm, Cannon Falls, Red Wing..... 15:10 tlO.4Sam Northfield, Farlbault, Water- : 8:10 am t7:25 pm ■' villa. Mankato. . "r. .. .'< 6:05 pm ' 9:45 am' Hayfiold, Austin, Lyle Mason t8:10am 10:45 pm "■City .;;..;.... ■.:■...-,.: 5:10 pm t7:25 am Eagle Grove, Ft. Dodga •••-•- 18:10 am 17:25 pm — - Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ry, 'iO " ROCK ISLAND SYSTEn, -"* -Ticket Office," ' - Tel. N.W. 762 Main. 16th and Robert. : ■ -^ -:: ■ * -.:.-■; -v-T. C. 170. • LEAVE | ALL TRAINS DAILY | ARRIVE "'""^ YFarmington, : Northfield,- ' ■ " 9:35 a. m. Faribault, Owatonna, Albert 4:25 p.m. :■_ »■ ■-I Lea, Waterloo, Cedar Rap- I; ■.">••, :,..-'• - Mds. Burlington,. Quincy,-< ■ . - .; '■ . ;. I Hannibal. St. Louis, Daven- I' 8:15 p. m. I port, Rock Island, Chicago, I 8:05 a. m.: '-.".','; •- r-o j Peorfa. Kansas City. ■ • •--. I. " ' '_ Ticket' Office—332 Robert St..- Cor. Fourth, r - "~:\ '-'-. 'P,hone Main 856.,,;;.: .■.-■■ '■ Leave. |*Daily. TEx Sun. . iSun.only Arrive. . t8:00am St. Cloud, Cass Lake, Bemidji ts:3opm t8:00am ..Tintah, Aberdeen,. Fargo .. +s:3opm •QiQCa Cl YCn To Montana and #9iqnp 3 ■ ZOm ILI Ift Pacific Coast ... Z lOUm ,„..«„_ Willmar, Fareo'.S. F.Yankton, .'».,«'„, •• 19.50 am SoQ Q Watert . n( Br(wn . s V t6.35pm t4:4spm Elk River, M. and Sandstone tl o:l sam -^ 14*4Opm - Wayzata < and ■ Hutchinson-.-.- ■ t9:2oam ' *7:ospm Breck., Fargo, G. F.,Winnipeg *7:45 am *B:lspm|Willmar, S.Falls, Yank.S.City .*7:2oam: *8:10pm1.... Minn, and Dakota Exp.... *7:3oam: "•nsSSi\ St. Paul to Duluih (ipia 1 . Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be oc cupied; at any time after 9 p. m. : - W&gg&BK best line to ffmEj£Sß3£ 'HHI .chigaso AND W§M WkW&m SI LOUIS, IBwimi Lt. ?or ' ■ STATIONS. —r Ar. FrwT 8.05 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubaque and Chicago, except Sunday 12.45 pm 8.05 am Winona, La.Crosse, Dubuque • ■ j and St.Lonls, except Sunday ......... 8.25 pm Winona, L* proase, Dubuque '■ I Chicago and St. Louis, daily 7.25 am Ticket Office. 400 Robert St- - Tel. Main 8& CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & z: :/ \ ST. PAUL ry. Ticket Office, 365 Robert St. 'Phone 93. ♦Dally. 1 Ex. Sun, i Ex. Sat. |LEAVE. ARRIVE Chicago, La X, Milwaukee. 1*8:30 am *9:sopm Chicago, La X, Milwaukee.. |*6:00 *1 1:25 am cniGago Pioneer Lilted *8$ pro *7:25 am Milwaukee, La X, Winona... *3:00 pm *2:sopm Chicseo, Farito, Dubuque... *4:00 pm *9:loam Red Wing and Rochester ... t3:00 pm +11 :25 am La Crosse. Dubuque,R. lsland +8:30 r am t9:sopm Northfield, Faribo, Kan. City *8:00 am *6:lopm Ortonville, Milbank,Aberdeen t8:45 am t6:3opm Ortonville, Aberdeen,* Fargo i*6:ls •7:4oam Northfield, Faribo, Austin... 17:25 pm tl 1:10 am Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. Go. Office ; 398 Robert. <'" !' Union Depot. Telephone Calls—66l N. W.—690 T. C- Leave- ■: tEx. -Sunday. ■";-,?'Daily..- Arrive 18.10am ..Watertown and Storm Lake., t.-, 5.50pm T9.ooam Omaha and Dcs Moines 7.20pm *5.40pm ...Esthervilla and Madison... * 10.35 am *7 Ifinm THE NORTH STAR LIMITED * V Crt Ml I. lUplll To Chicago. St. Louis&Peoria ; O.oli Hill *B.oopm Omaha & DesMoines (Limited) * 8:00 am iIM.,ST.P.&S.S.M.RY.it City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel. 1051. Union Depot, St. Paul. •_ LeaveJ EAST. | Arrive. "TTiOpml. Atlantic Limited (daily). B:4sam 10:00amiRhinelandgr Local(exSun) 4:55pm 9:osam Pacific Express (Pacific Coast) daily. I 6.40 am s:ospm ..Dakota Exp. (ex. Sun).. 9:soam "'•• WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. . CO. City Office, 373 . Robert St.. 'Phone No. , 691. Leave T *'v ■-•iuss;.n.-; —? "■• - . I Arrive St. Faull ■;-,•■■■- All Trains Daily.' St. Paul ■:■-■ Ea» Claire, Chip. Falls, ■ 9-00 am Milwaukee and ; - Chicago B:lsam -. --. Ashland^-.Chippewa Falls - ■■'.., ~7:4opm'~Oshkosh. Mil, and -Chi.l s:oopm For Unnatural ? Discharges, Strictura Especially to old cases where : doctor* fall, use, •■>••.•■ ■_:- = -^\_, u _._ ;,-.-, : ..: , .;-■ \-<— : \ ■.^^^^r^ '-^^^ -..'. ■ " - . - . '■ '. ■. " ' a non-poisonous, vegetable CURB for ul ceration and Inflammation of the mucoua membrane of the urethra, all private urinary diseases and weakness of men and women ZY-MO is GUARANTEED TO CTUE OR MONEY REFUNDED. Cures in 48 hours without pain. Espe cially advised for old. obstinate cases. Druggists, or sent prepaid. $1. Address Dr Ray & Co.. No. 51 Prager Bldg., Bos ton, Mass. Free medical advice give*. Write for book, sent sealed-FREE. KY-MO sold in Sc. Paul by F. M. Parker. 851 Wabasha St. POPULAR WANTS Where W&,nt/» C&.n 3 s Lett for Insertion i.i The Globe At the RaJte of ! Cen* > ocr Word. fNo 'Insertions. Ac ~: I cepted Less than 20 1 Cent/. • Personal, ■ * Clairvoyants, • Fortune ' Teller / and Medical Classifications. 2 Cents Per Word. No insertion accepted less than 25 cents. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS.. Druggists. Selby ave nue, corner St. Albans; 409 Selby avenue and 349 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. 306 Rice street. ALBERT W. BORK. corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL BROS. Selby and Victoria. S. H. REEVES. Druggist, Seven Corners. STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists. Rondo and Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists. 171 North Dale street. PEOPLE'S PHARMACY. 798 East Sev enth street. E. B. ROLLINS, Druggist. 295 West Sev enth street. SEVER WESTBY. Druggist. Maria ave nue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists, Selby . and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON. Druggist, University avenue and Rice street. REITZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists. 430 West Seventh street. HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON. 951 Payne avenue. J. W. NELSON. Dale and University. BOTNER & CO., Druggists. 678 Grand avenue, corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER, Colonnade. St. Peter and Tenth streets. C. F RUTHERFORD. St. Peter and Fourth streets. J. P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West Sev enth street. W. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street, corner Sibley. A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo streets. H. J. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 973 East Seventh street. H. W. DICKMAN, Druggist. 830 East Seventh street, corner Beech. JOHN BODINE & CO.. 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, :Anybody Out of Work (n St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver : tisement under this heading free cf •■•charge. : _■ . A GIRL sixteen years of age would like to address envelopes or cards by the 1,000. 218 Fuller st. A LADY would like to get a few hours' work forenoons or afternoons. 447 St. Peter st., room 13^. A LADY would like to have a few places for washing and ironing by the day. 97 West Tenth st. CHAMBERMAID—Situation as a cham bermaid; night work or lady clothes Ircner. Call or write at 44% East Sev enth st. COOKS, dining room girls and general housework girls furnished on short no tice. Twin City office, 308 Phoenix bldg., over Yerxa's. HOUSEWORK—Young girl of respectable family would like to do light housework in small family where there are no children; wants use of piano and must be on St. Anthony hill. Miss M. Du hamel, Farmington, Minn. NURSE—A lady would like a position to take care of invalid lady and do some "light housework, or take care of an old couple. Address 127 East Eleventh St., Room 30. RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 East Ninth St.; Telephone Main 183. WE FURNISH women by the day to do housecleaning, washing, Ironing, sew ing, nursing the sick and mending; also men to do odd jobs. WILL a lady of means desiring the com panionship and services of an educated young lady* evenings for room, break fast and dinner, please address L 140, Globe? References furnished. OFFICE WORK—Young lady wishes po sition in office; has had experience and is quick at figures. Address 536 Broad way. WANTED —Confinement cases to care for by middle-aged, experienced lady; charges reasonable; references furnish ed. Address E. E. Reichenecker, 1723 Minnehaha St., Hamline, St. Paul. WANTED —By a refined colored lady, as attendant in doctor's or dentist's office or matron in department store, or lady Jn cloak room. Address W., 725 Sher burne ay. WANTED—Washing and ironing by the day, to go out, by a German woman. 338 Dayton ay. WANTED —A few more family washings and ironings to take home. Please call or address 292 Louis St., rear door. * LOST AND FOUND. DOG LOST—Large St. Bernard dog; my name on collar; return to me and get • reward. Charles W. Freeman, 123 Sum mit ay. EARRING LOST—Reward for return of turquoise and diamond earring; lost on stage Grand Opera house last Sunday evening. Marie Haynes, care Suwanee River company, Minneapolis. PASSBOOK LOST—Nov. 1, 1902, Pass book No. 15631 of The State Savings Bank. Finder is requested to leave the same at the bank. If book is not pre sented within four weeks it will be canceled. J. M. Goldsmith. Treasurer. PASSBOOK LOST—Nov. ~s7 1902, l?a¥s~ book No. E. L. A. 1291 of The State Savings Bank. Finder is requested to leave the same at the bank. If book is not presented within four weeks it will be canceled. J. M. Goldsmith, Treasurer. POCKETBOOK LOST—Between Schune man & Evans' and 60 East Summit ay., pocketbook containing money order stamps, money and cards of Mrs. Anna bel Holvey. Reward for returning .to Flat 9, 60 East Summit. WATCH LOST—GoId watch, with name inside. Return to C. H. W., 217 Fisk, and receive reward; call after 6 p. m. STRAYED OR STOLEN—From pasture on Pleasant ay., one chunky bay horse, black mane and tail, weight about 1,300 pounds. Reward for any information leading to his recovery. Address James Clancy, 790 Carroll St. YOUNG MAN from country desires to work for board in restaurant or private family-; write to Globe Business College, St. Paul, Minn. PIANOS AND ORGANS. BEAUTIFUL golden oak upright piano, cash $350, at half-price; owner in hos pital. Call today from 1 to 5 p, m., Bonham f 251 West Third. PIANOS tuned, rebuilt, refinished; a new set of strings or hammers may save price of a new instrument; all kinds of instruments repaired. Andrew John son ,_sl6_St l JPeter_st : NEW UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE— Never used; will be sold at a bargain if taken right away. Call 214 Phoenix Bldg. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (J?me3 F. Williamson and Frank D. Meixha.it), patent attorneys and solicitors. Mt.'n office, 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bids. Minneapolis, Minn.; branch room, 62, Me Gill Bide.. Washington. D, & POPULAR WANTS SALESMEN WANTED. A SIDE LINE CINCH for traveling sales men calling on-big manufacturing con cerns; write for virgin territory and full particulars; no capital required. Vulcan, Box 1349, New York city. SALESMAN —Traveling salesman for Minnesota; no technical knowledge, but active, all-around hustler; established hit; high-rated house. F. R, Jennings, Sales Manager, 21 West Atwater, De troit, Mich. - SALESMAN—Experienced salesman at once; salesmanship and integrity will make position permanent; customers sales guaranteed to meet payments; life work to right man. Church & Co., Box 175, Cleveland, Ohio. ALESMEN—Cigar salesmen wanted; experience unnecessary; $50 per month and expenses to start; secure your own territory; samples free; inclose stamp. Wayne Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. WANTED —At once, experienced travel ing salesman for Minnesota; we want a salesman; no novice need apn^y. Box 514, Chicago. _^_^___^^__ HELP WANTED—JV.ALES, BRAKEMAN — Wanted, experienced brakeman and switchman for freight service. L 169, Globe. BLACKSMITH SHOP, located in a good town in Yellow Medicine county; good business and everything up to date; price, $1,500. Phillips, Pioneer Press Bldg. BOYS and girls J;o get beautiful premiums for selling our new ping pong art jewel ry; sells at sight; write for samples; no money required. Art Jewelry Co., Central Falls, R. I. BOY wanted. Haas & Wright, 432 Globe building. CIRCULAR and sample distributers everywhere; permanent; pays from $3 to $7 per thousand. Distributors' Na tional Union, Cincinnati, Ohio. CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT POSl tions—9,99s appointments made last year; only common school education re quired for examination; salaries large; work easy; catalogue of information free. Columbian Correspondence Col lege. Washington, D. C. DRUG CLERK—Wanted, drug clerk with three or four years' practical expe rience; must be sober and honest and able to furnish references; good pay; replying state age and former employ ments. L 156, Globe. DETECTIVES —Every locality; good sal ary; experience unnecessary. Interna tional Detective Agency, Milwaukee, Wis. ERRAND BOY—Wanted, errand boy. Call at Harmon & Dow, 154 East Third st. • i LEARN PROOF READING —Situations secured; $15 to $25 weekly. Home Cor respondence School, Philadelphia. HARNESSMAKERS wanted, cutters and operators for factory; good wages. Scheffer & Rossum, 174 East Fourth st. LABORERS—SI.7S per day, wanted at Griffin Wheel Works. Phalen and Still water ays. MAN AND WIFE wanted, on farm, man must be used to stock and reliable. Box 206 Hosper, Sioux County, lowa. PRINTERS' ROLLERS—Perfectly true, smooth faced and without pinholes, cast of the very best composition, at the Burucker Mfg. Co., 384 Minnesota st.. St. Paul. Every roller guaranteed. STUDENTS to attend business school; day and evening sessions; instruction in bookkeeping, shorthand, tou.ch type writing, civil service; classes in pen manship, arithmetic, spelling, business correspondence, grammar, etc.; two weeks' trial given. Pioneer Business School, Ryan Bldg., Robert and East Seventh sts. ; • STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, male sten ographer; must write plain longhand, be quick anS accurate in figures; state age, experience and salary expected. A 23, Globe. SIGN PAINTERS, city solicitor. The For tier-Gretton Co., The Union Sign shop, 357 Robert st. TO ANYONE sending me a large pine cone I will send postpaid an interest ing curiosity. Address E. L. W., 201 Glencoe st., down stairs. THE advertising business pays big sala ries; we teach you by mail; particulars sent free: Page Davis Co., 92 Wabash ay., Chicago. WOODSMEN for Minnesota and Wiscon sin; $30 to $35 per month and upwards; fare paid; ship daily. Railroad Labor ers, $2 to $2.50 per day; free fare. Plenty of other orders A. H. Ander son, 197 East Third st. WANTED —Men to learn barber trade; all advantages until competent, with out limit to time; steady practice; li censed Instructions, splendid facilities; hundreds of graduates to recommend our system. Call or write, Moler Bar ber College, 221 2nd ay. so. Minneapolis. WEALTHY mining company, owning val uable gold mines, offers position of re sponsibility to reliable party, selling stock on commission. L. H. Mitchel, president, 310 Stimson, Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED —A boy to learn the harness trade, one willing to help do chores; wages from start. Fabian, Grove City, Minn. WANTED —Men everywhere; good pay; to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; no canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. WANTED —The name and address of any one suffering with indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach trouble. Address World's Dyspepsia Cure Co., Providence, R. I. WANTED—FIFTY MEN AT METRO POLITAN OPERA HOUSE. APPLY AT STAGE DOOR, 9AM TODAY. WANTED —Strong young man to work in hardware store;. give reference and ad dress L 173, Globe. WANTED —Men to travel; salary, $80 month; all expenses; contract one year; $25 cash security required; old estab lished company. C. S. Crawford, state superintendent, 513 N. Y. Life bldg. WANTED —Fifty men at once. Apply at stage door, 9:30 a. m., Metropolitan opera house. ' WANTED TO BUY—House and lot on the hill, south of Carroll and east of Vic toria; ten rooms; modern; price not to exceed $4,000. Apply to E. Simonton, 403 Pioneer Press Bldg. WANTED —Reliable and steady man and wife to work in hotel. Call at the Western, 105 East Eighth st. WANTED —Harnessmakers, cutters and operators to stay away from St. Paul; strike on. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, Anybody Out of Work In St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading fre* of charge. t BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, a position as bookkeeper in lumber office; have had some experience. L 134, Globe. COACHMAN—Young man wants position as coachman or taking care of furnace; has had experience; can furnish refer ence; will work for small salary. Please call or address 992 Cortland street, city. COOK —Wanted, situation by experienced cook; first-class on meat and pastry. Address 64 Park place. LEATHER NOVELTY MAN wants posi tion as foreman; is experienced in the business. L 139, Globe. PAINTER and paperhanger wants day work or by the job; have all tools; twelve years' experience in city. 308 POSITION wanted by young man; has had several years' experience in railway office, also two years' experience on in voice and shipping desk for large cor poration; best references. Address L 20, Globe. SITUATION wanted, by man and team to do light delivering; well acquainted in city. P. X., 423 East Seventh. WE will saw your wood promptly in quanties of three cords and upwards in any part of the city with gasoline ing machine; telephone, Main 581. James Forestal Co., 807 Pioneer Press building. , YOUNG, strong man, willing to work; careful driver; can milk cows; wants job. William Nielsen, 944 Payne ay. POPULAR WANTS AGENTS AND AGENCIES. AGENTS—SSO weekly and expenses; sam ple free; greatest money making in vention of the age; automatic washer; does a washing in thirty minutes with out labor or attention; cheaper than any other; indestrubtible; everybody buys; agents coining money; thousands of testimonials. Automatic Washer Co., Sta. U, Chicago. AGENTS can make $2,000 to $4,000 the ! next three months handling newly patr ented article; absolute necessity; de mand enormous; experience unneces sary; exclusive territory given. House- ■ hold Novelty Co (manufacturers), 1512 Broadway, New York. AGENTS for fountain marking brushes; ' indispensable for shippers, show card: markers, retailers; quick sellers; large profits; illustrated descriptive circular free. G. Osgood Co., 106 Fulton St., New York. . ' AGENTS can make $2 to $5 per day se curing subscriptions for popular wom an's magazine; each number contains four pages of music; alone worth sub scription price, 30 cents; write for terms and sample copy. The Queen of the West, Chicago. ART PHOTOS FROM LIFE, $4 to $7 per' dozen; earn a collection by typewriting for company. Box 43, Strasburg, Pa. COAL TRUST KlLLED—Marvelous dis covery; wonderful new fuel (patent pending); hotter than coal; burns thirty hours; any stove; no dirt; materials ob tained without cost; easily made by anyone; agents making fortunes; full Information and territory free. Bradley, Co., 535 Kenton, Cincinnati, Ohio. DON'T take an agency before getting free samples and my offer. Sayman, St. Louis, Mo. HOLIDAY NOVELTIES for streetmen, agents and mail order houses; sample latest, noisiest musical novelty., with il lustrated catalogue latest specialties, 10c. Acorn Specialty Co., 6126 Ingle side ay., Chicago. MEN willing to work positively make $2,000 to $8,000 per year selling our just patented machine. Eagle Tool Co., _B^ 880^incinnati, J>hio. START mail order business at your home; we tell how; furnish everything required; credit given; profits immense; particulars free. Chicago Specialty Co., 134 Van Buren st., Chicago, 111. SIX DOLLARS PER DAY for live agents permanent positions for hustlers. Ad dress Railway Employes' Co-operative Association, 506 Hayward Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. STOP RUNAWAYS; hitch solid instantly; fits pocket; sight seller; agents wanted; enclose stamp. Pocket Hitchingpost Company, Richmond, Ind. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. COOKS, waitresses, laundress, chamber maids, Montana, Dakota, Minnesota; dishwasher, restaurant; work of all kinds; big wages. Horsnell's Employ ment. 50 East Seventh. COOK—A good cook; apply to Mrs. Bend, 239 Summit ay. ENERGETIC WOMAN to travel and col lect in Minnesota; $25 for first twelve days work; $50 per month and expenses, thereafter; position permanent. Send addressed envelope. Manager Mc- Brody, Star bldg., Chicago. GOOD pay for spare time of women and men. See Stegman, Merchants' hotel, today. GOLDEN RULE EMPLOYMENT vOF fice wants five waitresses and pastry cook for Dakota; proprietor will be in office Monday; meet him; also cooks, laundresses, chambermaids, kitchen girls, nurse girls and houseworkers for city, Dakota and Montana; free posi tions; good wages. No. 27 East Seventh. St., Kendrick blocks HOUSEWORK—A girl for general house work; German preferred; three in fam ily; modern flat; good place, good wages. Flat 9, The Waldorf, 676 Sum mit ay., cor, St. Albans. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for house work; two in family. No. 271 West Uni verslty ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted. a competent, strong girl for general housework; any girl wanting a steady place in small family and willing to work, I will give the best of wages. Call Sunday or Monday, 756 Fairmount ay. HOUSEWORK—Good girl for general housework; four in family; no washing. 661 Goodrich ay. HOUSEWORK—GirI for general house work; 924 Goodrich ay., corner Milton. HOUSEWORK—Competent girl for gen eral housework. 125 St. Albans st. LADIES—Copy letters at home; $20 per 1,000; send stamped envelope for applica tion. Leslie Novelty Co., Dept. 37. Chi cago. # LADIES to work doilies and center pieces at home; all materials furnished; highest prices paid; no canvassing; send stamped envelope to Ely Novelty Co., Ely Bldg., Chicago. LADIES—My monthly regulator never fails; trial box 10c; rubber goods car ried. Mrs. F. Beard, Olive st., Louis- - ville, Ky. LEARN PROOF READlNG—Situations secured; $15 to $25 weekly. Home Cor respondence School. Philadelphia. LADIES, copy letters at home; $12 a thousand; send stamped, envelope for application. Dept. 103, Crystal Novelty Co., 3812 Indiana ay., Chicago. LADIES —Use our harmless remedy for delayed or suppressed periods; it cannot fail; trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. _ SKIRT FITTER—First-class skirt-fitter; 357 Wabasha street, over Field & Schlick's, room 7. SALESLADY for millinery; a good, per manent position to a thoroughly compe tent person. Apply Kerr's department store, Minneapolis, Minn. STENOGRAPHER —Female stenographer; must write plain, longhand, be quick and accurate in figures; state age, exper ience and salary expected. L 132, Globe. SECOND GIRL —Wanted, a competent second girl. 243 Summit ay. WANTED — First-class coat makers. Schaub Bros.. 204 Pioneer Press Bldg. WANTED —Girls to serve dinners. West Publishing club, 55 West Third st. WANTED —Reliable and steady chamber maids; wages, $14. Call art Room 4, Im perlal hotel, 16 East Eighth st. WANTED — Operators to stitch shirts; high speed power machines; steady work. Guiterman Bros., Fifth and Slb~ ley sts. WE WILL SAW TOUR WOOD promptly in quantities of three cords and upward in any part of the city with gasoline sawing machine. Telephone main 581. 807 Pioneer Press Bldg. WOMAN to take care of suite of rooms in the Portland. Address W 200, Globe. $4 PER HUNDRED securing addresses for us; send dime and stamp for blank book and particulars. G. Coleman, 5049 Grand Blvd.. Chicago. MEDICAL. LADIES! Use Chlchester's English Pennyroyal Pills. Beat! Safent! Only Reliable! Take bo other. Buy of your Drunrlit, or lead 4c, ttimpi, for p»rii«. nUnud "Rfiicf for Ladies." In letter by return mall. Ohl«fee«tCT Chemical Co.. Phlladg.. Vm. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WORK house Directors —Sealed bids will be re ceived at the office of the secretary until 2 o'clock p. m. of the 24th day of November, 1902, for the erection of an addition and repair of the St. Paul Workhouse, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of Mark Fitzpatrick, architect, 17 West Ninth st Each bid to be accompanied by a certified check for at least 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. the board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. C. J. Monfort, President. John M. Fitzgerald. Secretary Board of Work house Directors. Nov. 14-1902-10t iSANTAL-miDY £1p Arrests discharges from the urinary FSS organs in either sex in 48 hours. Gil It is superior to Copaiba, Cubeb, or m- H jection*, and free from all bad smell or Bj other inconveniences. '.;'.-'" • : v:"'* HC A MTA I M I r»V '* contained in small Vj"^ ■ SANTAL-MIDY Capsules, which b«r MM Kg the name in black letters, without which V^ rj^r°°e 're P" 1""16 ';;""' ".