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6 •-^£ : i j 1 d-lh/K TTh^n^ Romance of j, Vll)$ ILDSIy* the Cathedral j. London Illustrated News. The musical festival, which had caused the whole city to hum with unwonted life and gayety, was over; but the narrow streets, usually so dull and sleepy, were fuller of carriages than on the opening day, and the pavements were crowded with well dressed people. Groups of cler ics from far and near, clusters of ladles in fashionable silks and lace, and crowds of country people, with all that was best in the musical world, were shaking hands at street corners, flocking into shops, or dispersing to their hom->s. The cathedral was about to close its doors. A few strangers still lingered in the nave gazing stolidly about them. The verger was locking up noisily as a warn ing to loiterers that the church was clos ing, and half a dozen choir boys, glad to be off to play, scampered out. Still a few lingered. A clergyman, ob viously a stranger, came from the am bulatory, crossed the nave, and turning with leisurely step, passed through a nar row doorway out of the cathedral into the cloisters. He was a curate of one of the outlying churches In the diocese, a man of ath letic build, with a face keen and strong, and, though young, known already for his scholarship, his zeal and his piety. After facing the cloisters more than once, ho, sat on the broad stone sill of one of the arches and looked up at the sunlit spire, his eyes lingering on the late Norman traory in the tower, his hand 3 clasped in the attitude of a man deep in reverie. But few persons were in the cloister?. JA. child with her elder sister tripped gay ly through. A group of country folk look ed in, stared about uncomfortably, and The Amateur Pugilist—l'm awful glad you moved here. Willie; you save me oe expense of a punchin' bag. , went out again. The curate still sat there, gazing meditatively at the greensward, Until he became aware of another pres ence. In the open arches opposite him he discerned a figure through tha antique Xnulllons, clad In a fashionable dress. Her face was upraised In a prolonged appre ciation of the grandeur of the architect ure, which Is nowhere more picturesque than In the view obtainable through the ellence and gloom of the cloisters. But he was Intent on the architecture fio longer, the strains of Mendelssohn ceased to haunt his ears; all he was aware ot now was a keenly human and ptrangely unaccountable Interest In the Solitary lady whose face was framed kinder the trefoils and quatrefoils of the old incrusted tracery. It was her face mingling with the stern shadows and dark moldings that now made those hoary flowers of stone blossom into new life. Although unconscious of the Interest he took :n her, his eyes Instinctively follow ed her as she passed along the cloisters from arch to arch, pausing now and again to contemplate through the lacework of Gothic stone some weather-worn cross or the grotesque fancy which some monkish sculptor had wrought in gargoyle or fini al. He watched her pass the door of the transept. It was locked. He heard her endeavors up,,n the clanking Iron, heard her light footfalls as she again descend ed into the cloister and saw her approach- Ing the arcade, where she sat obscure In the shadow. He rose and went toward her. "The door by which I entered is lock •d," she said. "Will you tell me the way Out?" "Through the south gate," he replied, studying her face attentively. "I will show you. Come." He took hold of the heavy ring handle and tried to turn the lock. "The gate is closed," he said, "and the other, too Then I fear—" "We are locked in?" she exclaimed, anxiously. "I don't know. I have never been in the cathedral before. I came here to the festival." "O," she rejoined, "has it not been Jlorious—superb— magnificent ?" "Superb, you say. Yes, and magnifi cent. Never have I heard Mendelssohn's 'Hymn of Praise' so finely rendered. But •ne thing is lacking." "What was that?" "Devotion, religion, the sense of sac rifice, the presence of the spirit of God." "I know your meaning," she responded, earnestly. "The monks of old, when they chanted early mass,.while the common workday people knelt on the bare stone, remained to pray and to penance, or went to fast—" "True! And where have all these tick et-holders gone?—to dance and to dine." His lip curled contemptuously. "Yet, after all, we would not wish the middle ages back again," she reflected. "The superstition—the iniquity—" "I heard her," he continued, inconse quently, yet continuing the same thought on another line. "That beauti'ul sop.-an» Her voice was like an angel's." She blushed, and, looking around moved uneasily. |jCa.n we not get out?" she asked. "We must find a door," he stammered. "Excuse my—my abrupt confidence. In truth, I am under her spell. But listen. I know my folly. Whose is this voice? Her name was In the programme—Luini It was Luini, a singer, probably at the opera; a certain "draw" with the aid, per haps, of a ballet. As likely as not she plays the heroine in 'Don Glovanna.' " "She does nothing of the kind," said the lady, flatly. "Ha! You know her then?" "No—yes. At least, that is," she stam mered, blushing, "I know something of her." "l recognize you." ho exclaimed sud denly. "Your voice is hers. You ar« you must be Luini." "Be It so," she replied; "but tell me why are the clergy bo hard upon the slngrer? Do you know what I thought ln that old. hallowed choir? A3 you do If I could live in an age when we women might be servants of the sanctuary—or dained to the Most High. If I might bo devote myself to Bervice— ahl how I could sing thenl" He stood electrified. "But I am a woman," she added sadly. BKI..BATTHIMS.«dSPRUQ ISS . 9I send N n MONEY tr yon lire wtthln 700 nil., of Minneapolis, If farther BCZ^ZS I<£\\ KPff «nn g • .H.".* £ lue you,e yei\saw l P^therailroad ajreutour upeclal prfce,sft 03 X 2**** ~K^V/ I !S li£^*fSSSJf iLfi Ci i 97c ,Msent wlUl i)rder)' The outfit welgliafioS E^fe*w~~ B JJB^-iB KFn ui?f .^ h! I. l* ntl hln* comr.aied to »ha» you will gave. THK inON Shin >^' "• or,S C*" *ln- wlde ((tats cholce\ 60 in. high, Is given highest pos *•'• 4,^1 &5 h"*««>«nel«d fliUh»» three eoata bailed on IH-in. f osts, H-ln. filler^ sJS^HB! b£t ciirl ljraßl l^f i? 5* c", n? ra°unt9- made extra strong: aud fitted complete wltS %£lf?ftf r?\ SPBISGH *re h;»h Efide woven wtrei heavy. Btrong, hard maple -*tm>^ goodquamyucklng. T.M.ROBERTS BUPPLY HOUSE, «i«»«ioUsW»i: "f cajmot dedicate jny life to the church. » * "There Is one way," he replied, with quiet emptfasls, as he laid his hand, on hers. "Believe me, "there la no noblei 1 sphere for a good woman. The first lady in the parish has greater ecope for In fluencing the lives of men {han the vicar himself. The career has its humdrum side—Dorcas meetings, parish missions, and afternoon calls—but life is made up of everyday affairs, and a consecrated life is but the ennobling of common things." "Of what do you speak? I do not under stand." "You heard my declaration. How your voice moved me. I knew not then to ■whom I spoke. Have I stumbled by. good fortune on my destiny? Or rather, let me say it reverently, has the providence of God given your life to mine"."' She looked up—looking into his manly, resolute face. Then she faltered in an agitated voice, "I cannot answer. 1 can not think. Take me from here." "Only to cloister you In my soul," he answered In a fervent whisper, as ho drew her to his heart. m ■ Wmti to Know. \ UTILITY OF SCREENS. Some Hints as to Their Arrange ment and Decoration. The possibilities of the clothes horse In the way of screen development are nu merous. One way to arrange the panels Is to remove The middle bars in the sec tions and shift them to a position nearer the top. Take one fold of a two-fol-i screen and fill it with a panel of striped brocade, and place above it an autotyps, framed in glass, the shape being that of the panel. On the other fold of the screen in the deep panel show a fluting of China Fl!k in the upper half with a pocket of brocade, and have the small oblong panel a repetition of the opposite side or sim ply a panel of brocade. Repeat the ar rangement on the reverse side of the screen, with this difference. Have the right fold treated after the fashion of the left and vice versa. Bars of ribbon stretched across the upper half of one of the deep panels make convenient recepta cles for cards or photographs. Instead of removing the center bars from the clothes horse another idea that is likely to find favor with the home con structor is to panel only the lower half with silk, and in the upper panel place a framed autotype, or a panel of cathedral glass with sprays of flowers painted in delicate tints. The small fire screens with their won derfully embroidered panels are not seen much nowadays, but an effective substi tute may be evolved by one clever with tools from bamboo sticks, and the panels might be of rich brocaded silk or satin or fluted China silk. These pretty accesso ries In room furnishing look well in most any ordinary sized sitting room, but are particularly attractive in a room wit h an open fireplace and wood or grate fire. If the shop manufactured screen is de sired the list is comprehensive enough to suit the most exacting taste, and the Jap anese stores are the specialty places. Large screens form a pretty and useful wing to a cosy corner, or to a sofa, and a four-fold or three-fold screen, with ef fective design, looks extremely well stretched to its full length againsl tho back of the lounge. MY LADY'S GLOVES. Cool Covering for Slim While Fin gers. There have been many days, yes, many weeks, this summer, when it was a posi tive discomfort to wear gloves on one's hands, so great has been the heat and humidity of the atmosphere. When it has been necessary to cover the hands we have generally taken refuge in "sum mer gloves" of white silk. These wash pure white if one uses rjastlle soap with them, and if one has been clever enough to choose gloves without stitching on the backs or the hands, or at any rate with only white silk stitching. Black "pointing," as it Is called, looks well on a white glove, but it is a disad vantage In case one wants to wash it. The black is apt to run a little and dis color the white. Do not wear atight silk glove. It is then as hot as a kid glove Choose loose-fitting gloves, with fingers wide enough, but not too long. Loose fitting gloves are fashionable now THAT DAINTY CHATELAINE. It Xoiv Mutches the Belt of Blaok Patent Leather. A very late development In the chate laine bag is made of black patent leather to match the Delt, from which it should swing. As a. usual thing the weight of a chatelaine bag .that holds a purse will drag down the waistband of a dre4 skirt ?h A at *<a &llmPse of white shows beneath the bodice, unless the hook of the bag is put through a piece of belting The bae is shininess itself, and realry han^ome* You must treat it with rather more r£ spect than if it were cf "seal" or alli ffi rm^ theF' both of whicn wear well Wlth, lutle sign of the hard usage they receive. The belt worn with this ba| is especially narrow, but sufficiently ti,The i,?? I*^^ 1? 1*11116 bag aIBO matches fh» 6H d & Ui , T. hey look we'l with the gown of khaki linen or navy blue ?h « T °f back pique- D1 *card from the first moment they show signs of soil. %l tyto??tU Bt™iel? OnS th° P°SSiblll- FOR FAIR ANGLERS. Outing Bis of the Girl Who Goes Fishing. "Strictly waterproof" is claimed for a new cloth, gray in color, which ig used to make a painty dress for the fady an gler in inland waters. Its friends also claim that the gray cloth can be laun dered! A two-piece suit with a tolerably short skirt is the pattern worn in the Adirondacks. There is nothing remark- THE 8T PAUL, GLOBE, FKIDAY AUGUST To, 1000. able in color or cut to suggest departure from accustomed outing suits. The Jacket is a Jaunty little cutaway. A pink silk stock Is worn by the girl who goes a-flsblnff. _______ NO SWEET SIXTEEN THERE. l i,' * ■ '■'' - ' ™■""• There Is Bat a Brief Step From Childhood to Wlfehood. London Mall. In China there Is nothing of the eweei* girlhood which Is enjoyed in this country —In fact, one rarely sees girls In China. They marry so young that they appear to spring from childhood to maturity without any Intermediate stage of girl hood. Ther«v,ls no blushing "fifteen' or "sweet sixtSba," no flirtations, no balls, no picnics, no billet-doux. The child has not ceased to play with her doll before she has a baby to dandle. The only joy of a woman's life is in dressing her hair. This is done with an elaborate, artistic science curious to see. Their hair is invariably black, and very long. It is drawn tightly from the face and stiffened with gum. It Is then piled up .in colls and wings and loops that stand alone without the aid of pads, rou lets, pugs or hairpins. There are no spinsters in China except the nuns who dedicate their virginity to Buddha. These ladles shave their heads like priests, and thus deprive themselves of the only Chinese sign of gender—the hair dressed a la teapot. LATEST IN FOOTWEAR. E«-.y Fitting Honse Shoe of Black Linen Duck. Bhick linen duck is used to make the soft shoe for trained nurses. They are noiseless in a sick room, because they have the soft sole that does not squeak. Une linen shoe is low cut and will be found extremely cool in summer tim- Of course it Is only a house shoe, and is not meant to be worn out of doors. Apples for the Nerve*. Apples are useful in nervous dyspepsia They are nutritious, medicinal and vltall !£?£' tf,! ald dteestion, clear the voice, E ,he. acidity of the stomach, are '"er trouble rhf umatJ«n. insomnia and SS HP™" » aWato^a-ple^ anter and more wholesome form. TABLE~TALK. Peeled, quartered and covered with WrlnJh i,' 8 <? ccasionally added to the French dressing to be used with fruit or lettuce salad. The proportion of wine is one tablespoonful to four of olive oil and one of lemon juice or vinegar Half a teaspoorful of salt and one-eighth of pepper is also added. Roman Cream—A delicious and simple dessert is Roman cream, made in this way: Put a half box of gelatine into a Quart of milk, and heat for fifteen min utes; add the yolks of four eggs beaten with one cup of sugar .and scald; cool four minutes, add the whites of the eggs beaten stiff, a pinch of salt and rose or vanlla flavoring Sweet peach pickle is excellent, made after this formula: Put peaches and granulated sugar In a preserving kettle in the proportion of one pound of fruit to a half pound of sugar, cover with vinegar and let it come to a boil; then take out the fruit and place in a jar. Add cinnamon, cloves, and other spices as desired to the vinegar, let the mixture boil for a few minutes and pour over the fruit In the jar. Let It remain for two days, then extract the liquid, boil again, pour over the fruit and seal. Bartlett pears served with cream make an appetizing dessert and one eas ily prepared: Pare, halve and core ripe Bartlett pears; lay the cut side up in a araniteware pan, cover with a syrup of sugar and water and bake until tender. Lay the fruit in a glass serving dish, pour the syrup over and set on ice. When nearly ready to serve, whip cream to stiff froth, spread it roughly over the fruit, dust with sugar and serve very cold. Plums and pears may be combined in a jam that is delicious if prepared ac cording to these directions: Make a syrup of one pound of loaf sugar, one quart of elder, one dozen cloves and one fourth ounce of cinnamon, cooking fif teen minutes. Put in eight or ten pounds of the pears and plums (the former cor ed and peeled, the latter peeled and stoned) and cook slowly for three hours. Pour Into jam pots or glass jars and seal. Potato cutlets—Boil some potatoes until they are thoroughly cooked, drain them well and mash them until they are free from lumps; then add a little milk, sea son with salt and pepper and beat them until they are light and creamy, but they must not be too moist; stir In a small quantity of beaten egg and then into bread crumbs, and put them aside for half an hour before frying them. KELI EF 1 S OCIETY Employment Register. Office, 141 East Ninth St. Telephone. 109. MAN—We can furnish a gocd strong handy man for wholesale house, or any other such work. BOY—A bright, willing boy for office or errand boy; needs work badly. REPAIRING of trunks and valises want ed by a man who understands the work thoroughly. NURSES—We can furnish efficient wom en to care for the sick. WOMEN—To do plain sewing, washing, ironing and housecleaning can be had from this office; also men to do odd jobs, wood sawing, etc. STATE OP MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Application for License to Sell the Real Estate of Clara Kuhl, an Insane Person. On reading and filing tho petition of William Harnm, Guardian of the above named ward, praying that license be to him granted to sell at private sale the real estate belonging to said ward, and It appearing by said petition, to the satis faction of the Court, that it is necessary for the comfortable and suitable main- tenance and support of said ward, and that it would be for the benefit of said ward to sell said real estate: It is therefore ordered, That all per sons interested in said estate appear be fore said Probate Court, at a special term thereof to be held on Saturday, the first day of September, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House, In said county, then and there to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said Guardian to sell said real estate according to the prayer of said petition. And it is further ordered that notice of such hearing be given to all persons in terested, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, on Friday of each week, in the St. Paul Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated at St. Paul, this ninth day of Au gust, l>>oo. By the Court: (L. S.) E. "W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate. Chas. Bechhoefer, Attorney for Guardian. STATE OP MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey—ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Application for ■License to Sell the Real Estate of Anna M. Kuhl, Minor. On leading and filing the petition of William Hamm, Guardian of the above named Ward, praying that license be to him granted to sell at private sare the real estate belonging to said Ward, and It appearing, by said petition, to the satisfaction of the Court, that it is neces sary for the comfortable and suitable maintenance and support and education of said Ward, and that It would be for the benefit of said Ward to sell said real estate: It is therefore ordered, That all persons Interested in said estate appear before said Probate Court, at a Special terra thereof to be held on Saturday, the First day of September, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House, In said County, then and there to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted to said Guardian to sell said real estate according to the prayer of said petition. And it is further ordered that notice of such hearing be given to all persons In terested, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, on Friday of each week, in the St Paul Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published ln said County. Dated at St. Paul, this Ninth day of August, 1900. By the Court, (L. S.) E. W. BAZILLB, ™, o uv , Judge of Probate, Chas. Bechhoefer, Attorney for Guardian, ■$£ ;.. ~.-S'' jc »?■•■ '■"■j.-.y --'if"- You Want Men, THE GLOBE WANT COLUMNS Will find them for you* The great mid die ctasses all read the GLOBE—it's the BEST FAMILY JOURNAL. To Sell Your Business. Or to Buy a Store, Or to Trade a Store. Or to Buy or Sell Land, Or to Borrow or Lend Money, Or to Make a Trade on Something. Or to Buy or Sell Horses. Or to Rent a House. Or to Sell a House. Or to Buy a House, Or to Find Something Lost, Or a Place to Board, Or Anything, Place 11 In Our "Want" Column ...,.0r With Your Drug Stare.,... Whera You Gat What Yoi Win!. SITUATIONS WANTED —MALES. Anybody out of irork lv St. Paul or Minneapolis may Insert an adTer< tlsement nnder «Ui» htad'-ug- (re* of charsce. A BOY of seventeen wants work of any _jclnd; in or out of city.433!_Selby_av. A SITUATION wanted by a young deaf man; will give anybody 55 who will get him any kind of good steady work; inside shop or house. A. C, 110 West Fifth st. A BOY of sixteen would like work of any kind; dairy or farm preferred. Ad dress F. S., SSB Pleasant ay. A BOY of 18 years would like to get work for delivery wsgori~r know city. Address F. L., 919 Randolph st. BLACKSMITH—Wanted, position by a first-class mill- blacksmith and horse shoer; fifteen years experience. Ad dress S 174, Globe. BO¥ sixteen years of age wants work In some store, office or factory; knows city well; best of reference. Address 1172 Fauquier st. BOY of eighteen would like work of any kind. Address 3SI Erie st. COOK and baker wants situation; city or country. Address W. T. Davis, general delivery, Minneapolis. :OOK—Wanted, situation by first-class meat cook; hotel or restaurant. Address A., 162 Como ay., St. Paul. DRUG CLERK desires relief work; iirst class man with good references. Ad dress John Sehram, care Pardcn & Fol lansbee, Js'ew Richmond, Wis. GERMAN boy, twenty years old, well educated, well recommended, seeks position of some kind. 171 Granite. HORSE SHOER wants a situation. 137 Smith. Union man. MAN, twenty-one, wants position in any capacity; three years' experience in ho tel work. Apply H. 8., 649 Canada St., St. Paul, Minn. MAN, twenty-three, wants situation in any capacity; one year's experience in hotel and two years as janitor in a bank. Apply 549 Canada St., St. Paul, Minn. MIDDLE-AGED, intelligent man, with best recommendations, quick penman and ligurer, desires employment at model ate compensation; experienced collector; master of languages. C, 246 Charles St., city. PAINTER and paperhanger would like work; have tools for job work. 653 North st. Postal will bring me. WANTED—Steady work in a wholesale house or factory, in St. Paul or Minne apolis, by a young man twenty-one years of age; does not use tobacco in any form and is strictly temperate, honest and willing; references, if want ed; wages expected, $10 per week. G 41, Pioneer Press. WORK for room and board by young man attending school, very desirous of place before September. Address L Taylor, 2G College ay., city WORK of any kind by married man- am used to handling furniture and stoves know city well. Address J., DO West Chicago ay. \\ OltK of any kind by an honest young man 19 years of age. Address 559 Jef ferson ay. WOULD like to get work in some shop or in engine room. Address 283 Lisbon st. St. Paul. YOUNG MAN of good habits would like work in wholesale store, or at son-e trade. Address 746 Jessie. YOUNG man of twenty-one wants work as porter or lunch man. Address John McCuen, 220 Spruce, St. Paul. YOUNG man of twenty would like to have work of any kind. 759 West Sev enth st. SITUATIOr : WANTEE-FEMAIE3 Anyiiodr o«( o* nork lv St. I'uni or Mlutit-U])»l!.H may lniert an ailver- Iturmcnt tsiwler chia heading free flf eliarfte. A LADY will go out working by the day or take washing home. Call or address Mrs. X, G.. 3»6 East Fifth st. BOOKKEEPER—An experienced young lady bookkeeper and stenographer wishes a position. Address 587 Goff ay. CLERK—Experienced effice clerk and stenographer desires a position; good references. Address A. J. N., 26 West College ay. DINING ROOM GlßL—Wanted, a posi tion by German girl, experienced in Cinirp: room and chamber work, private boarding house. 561 St. Peter. DAY WORK, by competent woman, ln private families. Call or address 170 George st. GIRL would like nurse place or office work. Apply 272 St Anthony ay. GOOD WASH WOMAN will go out to wash and iron Address 318 Dayton ay. WASHING—Wowan wants work washing and cleaning. 254 West Seventh, down stairs. WASHING—Wanted, washing or Ironing by the day; also sweeping and scrub bing. Address M., 128 West Sixth st, Room 47. WASHING—Wanted, work by the day; washing, ironing or house cleaning. 405 Jay st WANTED—Woman would like any kind of day work, washing or ironing or house cleaning. Call or address 522 Thomas st. WANTED—A position in a doctor's of flce or as saleslady in confectionery: reference, v* 85, Globe. WASHING—Young woman wants work by the day washing and ironing. Mrs M. P., Sl2 Payne ay. WASHING—A good washwoman would like washing, ironing or house clean lng. 637 Palace st. WASHING—Want to go out washing. 187 Western ay. north, up stairs. YOUNG girl sixteen years old, with a good education in English and German, would like a position in a store or of flce. Addresa U 153, Globe. YOUNG WOMAN wants work of any kind. Mrs. Homan. 993 Marlon Bt. Fasting Animals. A horse will live twenty-five days without solid food, merely drinking water. A bear will go for six months, while a viper can exist for ten months without food. A serpent In confinement has been known to refuse food for twenty-one month*. HELP WANTED —MALES. BRICKLAYERS wanted to work on the new capitol building. Butler-Ryan Co. TEN MEN for concrete work in Western Minnesota; $2 per day; free fare. FIFTEEN MEN for the government; eight hours' work; $1 day and board. FIFTY MINERS for Spokane, Wash.; air, steam and hand driilers and muck ers, $2.75 to $3.50 per day. HOTEL COOKS for North Dakota. South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana; $35 to $tfP per month. WGOPSAfFN teamsters, sawyers, etc.; for Wisco- $28 to $30 per month and boara; i'ree fare. RAILROAD LABORERS for Minnesota, Wisconsin. North Dakota and Montana; $1 ii u> $2 per day; free fare. FARM HAA 7DS and dairy hands, near the city. A. H. ANDERSON. 179 East Third st. HELP WANTED —'FEMALES. PANTRY GlßL—Wanted, a pantry girl _at Como Park Pavillon._ MORE ladies and girls' wanted to work for us at their homes; steady work; no previous experience required. Tapestry Mfg. Co., 310 Hendrick block, 27 East Seventh. FINANCIAL. ARE YOU ONE OF THE CROWD WHO ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE] °^ o<lr- JJ ew Partl«l payment plan* Let us quietly explan same to you; we loan employes op theii note?; no mortgage; no security; no publicity; simply a con fidential busir.esa leal; we loan thou sands in this way, so don't hesitate about calling; we are hustlers and want more business; railroad employes receive prompt service to suit their time and convenience; these are times of heavy competition, and to remain lead ers we must give more for your money than others dare. Reliable Credit Com pany, Germania Bank building, Room J. second f oor. MONEY LOANED RAILROAD EMPLOYES And others holding steady positions at much Jess cost and embarrassment than nas heretofore been possible; we get you out of debt; stop exorbitant inter est charges; quick and confidential service. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO., Room, 301, Third Floor, New York Life Building. CALu FOR TERMS on leans to salaried people, or loans on household furni ture, pianos, etc.; they a:« the lowest; no mdorsers; easy payments; conflden i'al. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., 317 Pioneer Press building. MONEY LOANED on diamonds and watches; low rates for large loans. George R. Holmes, Jeweler, 141 East beventh st. 414 TO 6 PER CENT MONEY, with the on or before" privilege, to loan on im proved Property in St. Paul oi- Minne jgSfajhftfsag?--* -* *^_ r 3 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Min neapo.is. V. C. Gilman, New York LUe LOST AND FOUND. iL Passbooks No. 1057 and f*iZ of the State Savings bank; flndt-r is requested to leave same at th£ bank -11 books are not presented within four weeks they will be cancelled. J M. Goldsmith, treasurer. SI R'\ VE£~~ A, b™wn mare was fetch £Lh?>, Fs" ank Wolf>s barn- 181 East Eighth st.; contracted near front foot. bunch on near shoulder. PATENTS. PJ^TIIMTS Securo ourtsrms and sys in, .^■..oT.^RMroTcl^fflS'a St. Vo Er G k ISC TU y BEgeSent E77 NO- 3°2 Bmdtar- N™ INSTRUCTION. M,9£ G n A. N HALL-The School for Boys. I*l3 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis H K,M ,, H; ALL-T. he 'for Girls. McoHet ay.. Minneapolis. PERSONAL. LADIES-Free, harmless monthly retra- H^l^.^.wgka 11- Mr - » StoJS. MASSAGE. F tß,?fl T tCm ASS "3. assa^c Parlors and for ter st Thomas, 457 St Pc- MASSAGE-Ella MoTrts, of Chica^o,""^ cc,." e Albiaon Seho St ee,. Mcdl «"«* baths.'slite MRS. DE LAITTRE, scientific massagi^t enth^t SP°nge bath - 56 B"tfcv- BICYCLES. RA rMo^ Lfh RS~T^ cy Kdo nOt dr °P ln Prl« Z* £ c r2 ad: they are reliable; sec ond-hand wheels from $3 to $30; we re -7^3 1^ 0-; WANTED TO BUY. SPOT CASH for old books; any quanti flnt Bfo an X alL klnds schoof books and fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404 Wabasha st., opposite Schuneman & Jiivans. CLAIRVOYANTS. THE LADY astrologist of this age and noted Interpreter of dreams through me diumship, located at 59 East Tenth Bt.; one flight up. SPIRITUALISTS, ATTENTION. INDEPENDENT slate writer; sittings by appointment only. 25 East Tenth st. FARM LANDS. FOR SALE CHEAP—4BO acres adjoining village of Joliette, N. D.; 280 acres un der cultivation; good, new house and barn. Address George Lawrence, JoJ lette, Pemblna County, N. D. FOR SALE—A nice farm of 450 acres; good building; must be sold inside of sixty days; owner. H. Qlaza, Manches- POPULfta WANTS BUSINESS CHANCES. TRUSTEE SELLS SIX GRAIN ELEVATORS AT PRIVATE SALE. "Phe undersigned, trustee In bankruptcy of E. M. Walbridge, Northfleld, Minn., announces that between Aug. 13 and Aug. 20, 1900, he will receive bids for the sale of the so-called Waibridge elevators, located as follows: Northfleld, Randolph, Echo, Belvtew and two at Cannon Falls, title free and clear of all incumbrance. Said elevators are to be sold at pri vate sale, and bids may be for separate elevators or for the entire line. The trus tee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For full Information call upon or address John C. Geraghty. trustee. 410 First avenue south. Minneapolis, Minn ROOMS FOR RENT. HOTEL REARDON-78 East Seventh at. —Newly furnished steam-heated rooms; new porcelain baths, and everything first-class; rooms single or en suite. HOTELS. 250 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS; all prices; day, week or month; depot cars pass the doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Econ omy Hotel, 380 Jackson Bt; transient trade solicited. Article* of Incorporation of the Great Northern Steamship Com pany. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ASSO ciate themselves together and become a body corporate under the provisions of Title Two, Chapter Thirty-four of the General Statutes of 1878 of the State of Minnesota, and the acta amendatory thereof, and to that end do adopt and elgn the following ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. I. The name of said corporation shall b* GREAT NORTHERN STEAM3HIP COMPANY. The general nature of its business shall be: (1) The construction, purchase, own ership or control of vessels propelled by steam or other power, and the operation of the same for the transportation of passengers or freight and for other pur poses, upon the high seas and upon all navigable waters. (2) The construction, purchase, lease, ownership, use and management of dorks, piers, basins, warehouses or elevators. (3) The purchase or lease of buildings, structures and real estate necessary or ueelul In connection with the ownership and operation of such vessels, docks, piers, basins, warehouses or elevators. (4) The acquisition by purchase or lease of property of all kinds useful or necessary in the construction or opera tion of such vessels, or the construction, purchase, lease or operation of such docks, piers, basins, warehouses or ele vators. The principal place of business of said corporation shall be in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, State of Minne sota. 11. The time of commencement of said cor poration shall be on the first day of Sep tember, 1900, and the period of its con tinuance shall be thirty (30) years. 111. The amount of the capital stock of said corporation shall be Six Million Dollars, to be paid In in such instalments, or in such manner, to be issued upon such terms as the board of directors may di rect, or as may be prescribed by the by laws. IV. The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shall at any time be subject shall be Five Mil lion Dollars. V. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this association for Incorporation are as follows: James J. Hill, St. Paul, Minnesota. D. Miller, St. Paul, Minnesota. \V. P. Clough. St. Paul, Minnesota. M. D. Grover, St. Paul, Minnesota. A. W. Clark, St. Paul, Minnesota, VL The names of the first board of dlreo tcrs shall be James J. Hill, D. Miller, W P. Clough, M. D. Grover and A. W Clark. The government of said corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of five directors who shall be stockholders and who shall be elected each year at the annual meeting of the stockholders, which meeting shall be held at such time and place as the Company In lbs by-laws shall from time to time direct. There shall be a President, Vice Presi dent, Secretary and Treasurer, all of whom shall be chosen by the directors at a meeting of the corporation. Such other officers may be appointed as the board of directors deem advisable, or as pro vided by the by-laws. The directors may fill all vacancies In their own num ber, and all vacancies in any office for the unexpired term. The directors and other officers, except as herein otherwise provided, shall hold oihce for one year and until their suc cessors are elected or appointed, and qualified. The directors shall have power to adopt all by-laws and prescribe the duties of officers. The first meeting of said corporation shall be held on the first day of Septem ber, 1900, at the office of the corporation in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County Minnesota, and directors' meeting may be held the same day. Special meetings of the stockholders and of the directors may be called by the board of director* upon such no tice as may be required by the by-laws and if not required by the by-laws, at any time. Special meetings of the direc tors may be called by three directors In the absence of a by-law, at such time and place and upon such notice as they may designate. VII. The capital stock of said corporation shall be divided into sixty thousand (60.000) sharc-s of One Hundred (100) Dol lars each. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The cor porators hereunto set their hands and seals this Second day of August 1900 JAMES J. HILL, '(Seal.) D. MILLER, rseal.) W. P. CLOUGH, fiftal ) M. D. GROVER, (Seal ) A. W. CLARK. (Seal.) IN PRESENCE OF: Edward Tenner, Thos. R. Benton. (10c. Documentary Stamp.) STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. On this second day of August. 1900, be fore me, a notary public In and for said county and state, personally appeared James J. Hill, D. Miller, W. P. Clough M. D. Grover and A. W. Clark, to me personally known to be the persons de scribed In and who executed the forego ing instrument, and they acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed, and for the uses and pur poses therein expressed. C C. McELTVEE, Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minne sota. (Notarial Seal.) (ENDORSED) ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of the GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of State. I hereby certify that the within Instru ment was filed for record in this office on the 3rd day of Aug., A. D. 1900, at ll o'clock a. ri., and was duly recorded In I Book V 2 of Incorporations, on pago ALBERT BERG, Secretary of State. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. Office of the Register of Deeds. This is to certify that the within In strument was filed for record In this of fice at St. Paul, on the 3rd day of Au- ' gust, A. D. 1900, at 11:30 o'clock a. m., and that the same was duly recorded in Book I of Incorporations. EDWARD KRAHMER. Register of Deeds. By , Deputy. Dated August 2d. 1900. DOCUTA SANOALWOOD CAPSULES Cure Gonorrhoea, Gleet, unnatural dis charges In a few days. All druggists. Ac cept only Docuta, by mail $1.50; full di rectiona. Dick ft Co., 133 Centr* St.. N«w XQV* TRAVELERS' GTTCDE. C Trains leav« and arrive at- 8t Paul m follows. Bf dr*7i>Tjr( ma )l Electric Llgrhted—Obaerva- Le»ve Antr» tl«n Can to Portland, Ors.Tla 8:55 2:20 Butts, Seattle and Tacoma, daily. i m p m Pacific Express Fargo, Helena, Bntte, Spokane, 10:35 7:49 Seattle, Tacotna, Portland, daily.. p m tiBX Farero and Leech Lake Local St. Clond, Bralnenl, Walker, o.ie a.nn Bemldjl, Fargo, dally ex. Sunday. °• ' ° ° tUU Dakota & Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton. Fargo. _ _ _ _ , _ Moorhoad, Croofgion, Grand B'UU I'.i9 Forts, Grafton, Winalpcg, dally. pm am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" , Leay« 'Daliy. t*£x* Sunday. Arrtr* ", JOtOOatn DULUTH & " •7-15 am *llilspm OlHrlVttlOK *6:3Q ptq TiCKET OFFICE XBRffib. UNION STATION, MILWAUKEE STATION, Bt. Paul. Minneapolis. "North-Western Llne"-C.St.P.M.&O.Ry. Office 882 Robert St. 'Phone 480. lE^MoTot^^i.y. 1 U^vT~^v7 Badger State Express I 8.30 io.is Chlraoto,Mllw3rl{»>p Ma("«on f alu V™ Chlcaro "Atlantic Ex"..111.10 pm 11.90 am Chicago "Faat MaU"....ft-B pml 8.10 am North-Western - in _ ._ Limited pm am CWcago.Mlhvankea.MadlsonJ Wausau, F. dv Lac, Green Bayl 6.55 pml 7A5m Manitowoc, Shoboygan |t 6.55 arn|§ 7.45 am Duimh, Superior, A&ulaud it b.06 ainlf 8.40 pm Twilight Limited I 4.30 c.89 Duluth, Superior, Ashland / Pm Pm Mankato, St. James, Su. City f 7.40 am t 4.20 pn Deadwood.Blark Hills., f 7.40 am 7.23 an iumore, Algona, Dcs Molnes.. t 7.40 am t 7.45 pn Omaha Express I 10.00 7.45 So. City, Omaha, Kan. City-/ *m rm St. James, New Ulin, Tracy 10.00 sun 745 pn New Ulm, Elmore || 4.60 pm +10.03 an Fairmont, St. James if 4.50 pm tIO.CS an Omaha Limited \| 8.30 7.2 a frosty, Omaha, Kan. City/I I"v *JL«« Ticket Office 365 Robert Street- 'Phono pS. Leave. "Dally. tEx. Sunday. ArrlreT •8:30 am Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee... »10:1*5 p m •11:25 pm Chicago. Lax, Milwaukee... *ll:50o m •6:55 p m Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee. . »2:50 pra # BtlB tlon m ctiicaoo Pioneer Liied *7 sVm •4:10 pm Chicago, Farlbo, Dubuque.. *10:55 a m •4:10 pm Poorla via Mason City I*lo-55 a m •3:20 pm Milwaukee, Lax. Winona... *11:50 a m t3:20 pm Hastings, Red Wg.Roch'ter tl 1:50 s m •8:30 a m La Cross.Dubuq'e.Rk Isi'nd »7:45 a m •8:15 a m Northfisld.Farlbo.Kan.City •620pm t8:20 a m Ortonvllla,Mllban!c,Aberd'n t6'3o p m •7:05 p m.Ortonvflla,Aberdeen. Fargo *7:35 a m T7:20 p m'Northfiald. Faribo, Austin.. t9:20 a m Ticket Office—B32 Robert St. Cor Fourth. l?hOJieJMaln 856- Leave. I a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrive. bß:3sam|St. Cl'd, F'grs F'Ts^rgoTM -Oopm bß:Ssarn|WiUmar, via St. Cloud b6:ospm a9:ooam|Flypr Mont. & P. Coast! a24spm b9loam! (Wlllmar. S. F., "7'ktonj ■ *-r rt^ k!'« (S>x Clty- Brown's Val • t»-Sspra b4:4spm Elk R., M. & Sandstone blO:Osam b4:4opmlWayzata & Hutohlnson bll:00ain a<:o6pm|Breck.,Fargo, O.P.W'pgl a7:4Bam aß:3opm|...Mlnn. & Dak. Exp...( a7:3oam EASTERN MINNESOTA. RAIITWAY. SSI I>»luth & W. Superior. | *:%™ Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can b« 00 --cupled at any time after 9 p. m. NORTHERtijK] 11 Steamship Coa*S| EXCLUSIVELY PASSENGER tTEAMAHIM <^***«*^HH| NORTH WEST-.NORTH LAND' Leave Duluth Tuesdays and Saturdays at 2 a* m. for Sault Ste. Marls, Macklnac Island. Detroit. Cleveland, Buffalo and all point* East. St. Paul Ticket Office, 33a KobertSt , Cor. 4th. Chicago Great Western Rk. "Tiie Maple Leaf Route." CttyTicketOffice, sth A Robert Sts., St. Paul. t Ex. Suuday; others daily. I UAVt FOB ARWI/ffHCM Kenyon, Dodge Center, fTloaii'fs.^oprii Oelweln, Dubuque, Free- 8. ;0 pml 750 am port, Chicago and East, n.20 [>ni 12.55 pm (JedarFftlls.Wa^rloo.Mar- t S.idainit 8,;-0pra shalltown, Dcs Moines, 8.10 pm 1' 7.60 am Bt. Joseph. K'.ns:ts t'lty._ Jj^oj^m; I?.ssprn Cannon' Fans, Itod Wldk, t 8.10 am t 8 30 bm >orthne!a, Farlbauft, 6.05 pm 9.60 am Watervllle, Mankato. t/)ca\. fl.orTpm o.rOam Lv.For I STATIONS. Ai.l:': B:lsam Winona, La Crosca, Dubuoae and Chicago, except Sunday 12^' B:lsam Winona, La Crogse, Dubuque and St Louis, except Sunday B:ospm Winona, La Crosae. Dubuque, I Chicago and St. Louis, daily 7:45 r.in Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. Main |fj M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. $ City Ticket Office 379 Robert St. TeL 1061 Union Depot, 8t Paul. J^eave.J E^ST ! |Arrly». 7:2opm|.Atlantic Limited (dally)! BT4sarq B:4samlßhlnelander Local (exSun) 6:o6^ia 6:l6pm St. Crolx Falls Local, ex Sunday. From Broadway Depot, foot Fourth St... 9:lsam WBST. 6:oopm .Imperial Limited (Pacific. Coast) dally. 9:45at8( 7:soam!Dakota Express (ex. Sun) 7:l0pn( WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO. City Office. 873 Robert St 'Phone No. 6M. Leave I »,, m,.,., r»o«iw I Arrlva St. Paul! A" Tralna Da"y- |St. Paul Eau Claire, Chip. Falls,! 8:00 am Milwaukee and Chlcatrol B:lsam Ashland. Chlppewa F'ls.) T:4opm .Oshkosh. Mil and Chl.f 6:oopnf it. « St. I*. Depot—Broadwoi A 4tlw Minneapolis <& St. Louis RR Office, 396 Robert. Phone 661. St. Louis D»?3t Leave. | *Dally. 1 Except Sunday. | Arrlv*. NEW SHORT UNI TO !Hn OMAHA p; •«£° ..»»£.!.„«,. "JO" Albert Lea. Cedar Rapid* Chl -19:00am cago, Kan««a City 17-30pm •7:oopm ..Chicago & St. Louis Limits! . *3AQira Watertown, New Ulm, St. James, Sherburna »nd Esther te:3sam rllle ts:3opra New Ulm Local, St. James. •s:oopm .. .Sherburne and EsthervUla... |«l 1 OOara Dubuque will leave St. Paul for St. Louis and In termediate landings on Saturday Auir 11th, at 8 a. m. "* For full Information regarding paasenyec and freight rate*, address Harry Clark. A»ent; office, foot K'.bley ttreet. opposite Union Depot. Bt Paul. Telephone caJJ Main 9t-