The Saint Paul globe., December 17, 1900, Page 6, Image 8

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
v
A WS I f PI
A Poef af Home*
By He.en Leah Reed. ;
From "Brcn3a, Her School and Her ;
Club." Copyright, 18W, by Little, Brown
. & Co. . ':j
When Julia asked Brenda one a tcr- ,
noon if she would not iike to go vv th her ■
to cail oh I>.'. Holmes, she declined with
thanks, and left Julia free to invite
Edith. !
As the two friends walked up the short ;
flight of stone steps to the front door, ;
their hearts sank a little. To make a
rail on the poet was really a rather for
midable thing, and they pressed e:.V
other's hands as they heard the maid
opening the door to admit them.
"Just wait here for a moment," said
the maid, after they had inquired for the
master of the house, and she showed
them Into a small room at the left of the
entrance. It recmci to he mercy a r. c:p
tion room, but it was very pretty with
its white woodwork and large-flowered
yellow paper. There was a carved table
In the center, with writing materials and
inkstand, and little other furn'ture be
sides a few handsome chairs. Tall book
cases matching ihe woodwork occupied
the recesses, and they • were v filled with
l>ooks in substantial bindings. .-/J
In a moment the maid had returned
.-lind asked them to follow her. At the
head of the broad stairs they say/ the
poet himself standing to meet them with
outstretched hand. When Julia men
tioned Edith's name, "Ah," he said, "that
is a good old Boston name, and, if I
mistake not, I used know your grand
father.' and then when Edith had satis
lied him on this point he turned to Julia,
and. In a bantering way, spoke of the
services she had done him that windy
day. Then he made them sit down be
side him, one on each side, while he oc
ctipied a large leather armchair drawn
up before his open fire, and asked them
one or two questions about their studies
and their caste In literature. "As he talk- ;
ed, Julia's eyes wandered to the bronze
figure of Father Time on the mantelp'ece,
and then to the little revolving bookcase
on which she could not help noticing- a
number of volumes of Dr. Holmes' own
works. The old gentleman following her
glance, said:
"They make a pretty fair showing for
one man, but my publishers are getting
ready to bring- out a complete edition of
my works, and that—well, that makes
me realize my age." After a moment, as
If reflecting, he asked quickly, "Does
either of you wiite poetry?"
"Oh, no, sir." answered Edith, quickly
"we couldn't."
"Why. ii jvirt so \cry hard," he said
"at hast l should judge not l-.y the nm- u
t copies of verses that are sent to
me to examine. Poetry deals with coml
mon human emotion, and almost any
one with a fair vocabulary thinks that
he can express himself in verse. But
nearly everything worth saying has been
said. Words and expressions seem very
felicitous to the writer, but he cannot
expect other persons to set his work as
he Eees it."
"It depends, I suppose," said Edith,
shyly,, "on whose work it is."
"I am afraid," replied the poet, ."that
there is no absolute standard for verse
makers. It has always seemed to mo
that the writer of verse is almost in the
position of a man who makes a mold for
aplaster cast or something of that kind
Whatever liquid mixture he puts into
that mold will surely fit it. So the verse
is the mold into which the poet puts his
thought, and from his point of view it is
sure to fit."
Though Edith may not have grasped
the lull force of the poet's meaning,
Julia was sure that she understood him
Do you really have a great deal of
poetry sent you to read?" she asked.
"Every mail," he answered, "brings
mo letters from strangers—from every
corner of the globe. Some contain poems
In my honor, as speciments of what the
poet can do. Others are accompanied
by long manuscripts on which mv opin
ion is asked. J am chary now about ex
pressing any opinion, for publishers have
a way of quoting very unfairly in their
advertisements. If I write 'your hock
would, b3 very charming were it not so
carelessly written.' the publisher quotes
merely 'very charming,' and prints this
in large type."
Both girls smiled at the expression of
dro« sorrow that came over the poefs
lace as be spoke.
'■And 1 am so very unfortunate my
self, he added, "when l try to get an
autograph of any consequence. Now I
sent Gladstone a copy of a work on trees
m which I thought he was interested
He returned the compliment with a copy
©i one of his books. But"- here ha
paused, "he wrote his thanks on a post
card Again the girls laughed. "Dear
me! ho concluded, "this cannot interest
for7 O etryr'UreS Hke 3'°U: d° yOU care
'Oh. yes. indeed we do," cried Julia
"and we iust love poetry." :
"VVell, well." said' the poet with a
pinkie in his eye. "perhaps you would
iike to hear me read something?"
The beaming faces that met his glance
Were a sufficient answer, and, taking a
volume from the table, he began, in a
SllV'SprSion* trlfle hUSky ' thoU^h
TblßfS th€ BWp of pearl> whichpoets
Sails the unshadowed main—
The venturous, bark that flings
On the sweet .summer wind its venturous
wings
In gulf 8 enchanted, where the Siren
si n g .
And coral reefs lie bare,
Where the cold.sea maids raise to sun
their streaming hair," - v;
When he had finished the stanza he
looked up inquiringly
Julia" Chambered Nautilus," murmured
"Ah, you know it then?" said the
poet.
"Oh, vcp. I love it." she answered.
Then with a smile of appreciation ad- !
jUHtJi.g his glasses, Dr. Holmes read to !
the end of the poem in his wonderfully j
musical voice. When it was finished I
the girls would have liked to ask for '
more, but the poet rose to replace (he
volume. "Come," he said, "you have lis
tened to the poem which of all I have
written J like the best, now I wish to
Bhow you my favorite view." Follow- j
Ing him to the deep bay window, they
looked out across the river. It was
much the same view to which Julia i
was accustomed in her uncle's house
and yet it was looking at the river with |
new eyes to have the pcet pointing out I
all the towns, seven or eig-ht in num- |
her, which he could see from that win- |
dow. Somerville, Mcdford, Belmont, Ar
lington, Charlestown, Brookline, and one
or two other?, jerh&ps, besides Cam
bridge with ita spires and chimneys.
"In winter." said Dr. Holmes, "there !
Is not much to see besides the tutr boats
and the gulls. But in the early spring it
Is a delight to me to watch the crews
rowing by, and an occasional pleasure
boat. Ah! 1 remember—," but what it
v/as ho did not say, for as Edith turned
her eyes toward an oil painting on the
wall near by, he said. "Of course, you
know who that is; of course you recog
nize the famous Dorothy Q. Now, look
at iho portrait closely, and tell me what
you think of that cheek. Could you
Imagine any one so cruel as to have
Struck a sword into it? Yet there, if j
your eyes are sharp enough, you will ccc 1
■where a British soldier of the Revolu
tion thrust Ills rapier."
When both girls admitted that they
could not see the scar, "That only
shows," he said, "how e'ever the man was
yi'ho made the repairs."
Before they turned from the window
h>' made them notice the tall factory
chimneys on the other side of the river,
which ho called his thermometers, be
cause, according to the direction In which
thoi smoke curled upwards, he was able
tr> tell how the wind ble^, tytd decide in
what direction he should walk.
"Remember," he said, "when you reach
my ago always to walk with you back to
the wind." And at this the girls sTniied,
they feeling that It would be many years
before they should need to follow his ad
vice. Yet during their caH how many
things they had to see and to remember!
He let each of them hold for a moment
tho gold pen with which he had written
•■'El.«ie Vcnner" and the Autocrat papers,
•nJ Julia turned over the leaves of the
POPULfIR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.
AGENTS make $50 a week selling our
gasoline lamps; generate by match;
eclipse everything. Union Gaslamp Co.,
Chicago.
AGENTS wanted to sell oil stocks; biff
profit; exclusive territory; experience
unnecessary. J. W. Heisner & Co.,
Portland, Or.
AGENTS—Send $1.00- for fastest selling
article ever produced (no fake). Lock
Box 613, New Mldford, Conn.
CASH PAID for names, addresses, news
paper clippings from every locality, po
sition permanent; either sex; references
required. Particulars free. Address
Western Advertising Co., Milwaukee,
Wis.
SALESMEN WANTED—Liberal contract
for ISOI to sell complete quantity as
sortment; retailer guaranteed at least
one-third profit or money refundei;
long terms of credit; unsalable goods
exchanged; beautiful illustrated 700 page
catalogue furnished each customer. Ad
dress, giving age and previous occupa
tion, A. L. Guenther, P. O. Box 793,
Chicago, 111.
SALESMEN—To sell imported and do
mestic liquors, principally fine Ken
tucky whiskies and blends, case and
barrel goods, to jobbers and saloon
trade; good chance to the right man;
salary or commission. R. S. Sirader
& Son. 63 and 71 E. Water St., Lexing
ton, Ky.
SALESMEN—To sell imported ana do
mestic liquors, principally fine Ken
tucky whiskies and blends, ease and
barrel goods, to jobbers and saloon
trade; good chance to the right man;
salary or commission. R. S. Strader
& Son., 69 and 71 East Water 6t., Lex
ington, Ky.
SALESMEN to sell imported and domes
tic liquors, principally fine Kentucky
■whiskies and blends, case and barrel
goods, to jobbers and saloon trace;
good chance to the right man; salary
or commission. R. S. Strader & Son,
09 and 71 East Water st., Lexington,
Ky.
SALESMEN—A-l men; sell merchants
only; new lines; quick sellers; $50 week;
samples free; both exclusive and side
lines. EdgxDWOod Co., 1024 Market St.,
Philadelphia.
WANTED—Agents to sell dividend pay
ing California oil stocks. Address John
Sharp, 541 S. Flower st., Los Angeles,
Cal.
WANTED—Experienced traveling sales
men for 1901, yearly contract; first-class
references and bond required. Box
COS St. Louis, Mo.
$75.00 TO $300 A MONTH is what we pay
our local and traveling managers. An
honest offer. We must have at once a
number of good reliable men or women
to represent our company as local and
traveling manage: s. No experience nec
essary, but we must ba satisfied a; to
their honesty. The work is easy, pleas
ant and such as any 0113 with a gocd
school education can attend to. What
we want is "a wide-awake person capa
ble of exhibiting our goods and tak ng
orders. This is no book agint offer or
anything of that sort,but an entirely new
mechanical invention which is meeting
with marvelous success wherever dis
played. Costs you nothing to learn ftf 1
particulars. We supply you with all
advertising matter and give you coni
pletr; instructions regarding our busi
ness so that failure is impossible. Ex
clusive sale given and we protect you in
the territory assigned. No competition
Write at once. Don't delay or you will
regret it later. Aerating Company 1,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
$25 DAILY GUARANTEED selling won
derful new "20-in-l" shirt bosom; 20
different fronts combined; each full siz?;
stylish patterns; fit any shirt; can't b=>
told from ordinary bosoms. Saves laun
dry bills. Sample free. Bryan & Co.,
C 73, Cincinnati, O.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
LUMBERMEN. TAKE NOTICE — Bar
rett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse
Market. St. Paul. Minn., have the larg
est stock of horses, weighing from 1,600
to 1.900 pounds, in the Northwest, and
are especially so supplied to meet any
demand for logging horses from ,-the
Northern logging region; pick your
kind from their large assortment at
lower prices than anywhere.
SANTA CLAUS at
Smith Music House, 442 Wabasha.
FOR SALE--Nicely matched team; six
and seven years old; weight 000 pounds;
will sail cheap. Call 543 Fuller st.
FOR SALE—Fine cutter; Godbout, 13
East Ninth st.
FOR SALE—Choice lot heavy draft
horses; also chunks. Griggs Bros
__Third and Cedar sts.
large Bible and the Concordance on the
top of his writing table. Dr. Holmes call
ed their attention to the beautiful land-]
scape on one wall done in fine needlework'
by the hands of his accomplished daugh-!
ter-in-law; and he told them a story or!
two connected with another picture in the'
room. Jula, as she looked about, thought!
that she had seldom aeen a prettier room '<
than this, with its cheerful rugs, massive I
furniture and fine pictures, all so simple I
and yet so dignified. When the poet!
pointed out the great pile of letter* lying:
on hiP desk, he told them that this "was!
about the number that he received every'
day.
"But you don't answer them all," ex
claimed Edith, almost breathlessly.
"No, indeed," and he laughed; "my sec
retary goes through them every morning
and decides which ought to be given me '
to read, and then-well, if it is anything
very personal I try to answer it myself
Often, however, I let her write the an
swer, while I simply add the signature
Edith gave Julia a little nudge; they
were both at the age when the possession
of an autograph of a famous man is
something to be ardently desired. But
neither of them had quite dared to ask
Dr. Holmes for his. It is possible that
he saw the little nudge, or perhaps he
read the eager expression on their faces,
for almost before they realized it he had
placed in the hand of each of them a
small volume In a white cover, and bid
ding them open their books, he said
Well,- I must put something on that
bare by-leaf."
So, seating; himself at his table with a
quill pen in his hand, he wrote slowly
and evidently with some effort the name
of each of them, followed by the words
"With the regard? of Oliver Wendeli
Holmes," and then the year and the day
of the month. As he handed them the
books, he opened the door. a.n<l with a
word or two more of half-bantering
thanks to Julia for her assistance on that
windy day, he bowea them down the
stairs.
So impressed were they by the visit
that they had little to pay until they
reached home, where they found Mrs
Barlow a very sympathetic listener.'
Brenda, who happened to be at home
looked with interest at the little volumes
of selections from Dr. Holmes' writings
with their valuable autographs, and said'
Well, you might have taken me, too "
"Why, Brnnda, I am sure that I asked
you, said Julia, "but you declared that
you would not speak to a poet for any
thing in the world."
They all laughed at this, a proceeding
which this time did not annoy Brenda
Mrs. Barlow admired the little books
But I hope that you did not stay too
long, she said gently, "for I have been
tola that Dr. Holmes has a way of send
ing off a guest who tire* him by bringing
out one of these little gift books"
"Oh. T don't think we tired him," said
Julia; "at any rate he was too polite to
show it, but I'm glad that we have the
books.
Camfonla Via the "Sunshine Route"
(C, 81. & St. P. Ry.).
Every Wednesday a Tine Pullman tour
ist sieeper leaves Twin Cities (Si. Paul
C. M. & a St. iP. Ry.. nnd run through
SunSSJ ntoTnilS: rrtvln * < there eveV
Frice of double berth in this cat J6'oo.
"?if&rnia ~l ns foX ,arr angements for
SVne° Routed 'jarUcala^ to "Sun.
Hundreds of Northwestern people pat
trouUe this popular service *>very tea
son— travorses one of the moßt Interest
ing portions of America. \. *"'
For _ comfort and. easo It. Is not sur
passed. ■ -- • ; •' ,-- .. -i-.^..^,.. , .
. Cheapest rates are obtainable via''-this
• route. Iv.quirt, -of ticket n^enta; or writ*
J. T. Conley. Gen: Pass. A«ent
THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, MONDAY DECEMBER 17, 1900.
POPULAR WANTS
HEI? WAITED—MALES.
A COMPETENT young man with satis
factory references wanted for Windsor
hotel checkroom.
BEIIL. BOY wanted, experienced, at Ho
tel* Metropolitan; apply early.
COOK—Wanted, female cook; capable of
taking charge; also night cook. Call
_Monday. 52_Ejst Jseyenth s_t.
LEDGERMAN—Wanted, ledge; man for
jobbing business; must be able to han
dle rapidly and accurately large number
active accounts. Steady position to
risrht party. Sive a«?e, experience an-1
salary expected. G 39, Globe.
ENGINEERS, firemen, machinists and
electricians; new 40-page pamphlet con
taining questions asked by examining
board of engineers. Sent free. Cieo.
A. Zeller, publisher, St. Louis, Mo.
OFFICE MAN. quick at figures and rapid
penman; state experience, references
and salary expected. Address T 12,
Globe.
REPRESENTATIVE wanted having ac
quaintance among fraternal societies in
every city and town. Curtis Peck, 10
Wall St., New York.
SECTION FOREMEN wanted, first-class,
lor the West. Apply Room 24, Great
Northern Railway.
WANTED—Traveling man in Minnesota
to advertise and collect; $<"0 monthly
to start and all expenses; steady em
ployment: self-address., d envelope lc r
particulars. Road Manager, £58 Dear
born. Chicago.
WANTED—Boy who has worked six
months or a year at the saddle or har
ness trade; good opportunity for right
boy to finish trade in best work Apply
to Mexican Art Leather Co., 311-'JI3
Ryan Bldg., Seventh and Robert.
WANTED—By an established well-rated
linn, scheme or specialty men to sell
an exceedingly attractive and salable
line. Special terms and unique induce
ments. High priced men investigate.
To begin work Jan. 15. Box 254, De
troit, Mich.
WANTED— man who thoroughly un
derstands and can make good laundry
soap. Address M. C. Brown, 815 WtSt
Thirty-first St., Minneapolis, Minn.
WANTED—Two good telegraphers for
lailway station work. Experienced
men. Address V 29, Globe. ■
WANTED—Experienced planer •hands
and stone sawyers. F. Andres & Co
Stone Yard, Milwaukee. Wis.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody out of work In St. Paul or
. Mlnneaiioli* may insert an adver
tisement under th»--« bcadinsT free
of cbaree.
ACCOUNTANT, acquainted with rail
road work, desires engagement. Ad
- dress T. W., 227 East Tenth st., city.
A YOUNG MAN of good habits, aged
twenty years, would like most any kind
of work; inside work preferred. Ad
dress 533 Can oil St., city.
ARTIST—A young man able to do scenes
in landscapes wants something to do
soon. GS6 Pine.
A BOY of seventeen years would Ifke
work of any kind; can furnish good
references. Address N. A.. 371 Colborne.
A YOUNG MAN, nineteen years of age,
ha\ing attended the high school for, two
years, would like work where there is
a chance of learning some business.
Address 1005 Portland ay.
BARTENDER—Experienced, wants po
sition immediately; understands the
business thoroughly. Call or addre3s
Room 513 Washburn Bldg., Fifth st.
BOY of 15 would like some kind of work.
Ac"dress L. B. Mantor. 252 Rondo st..
city.
BOY eighteen years old would like work
of any kind. Address 213 West Sev
enth st.
BY AN honorable young man of good
habits, work of any kind. Address P
T., 59 West Tenth St., up stairs.
BOOKKEEPING—Wanted, by an experi
enced man. position as bookkeeper or
assistant, or any office work; reason
able wages. A 1 references. Addres3
378 Pleasant ay.
BOOKKEEPER—Experienced bookkeep
would like some extra work for a few
days. Address B, 314 Cedar st.
COOK—Wanted, situation by first class
meat cook; competent to take charge
of kitchen. Address E, 162 Como ay.,
St. Paul.
COOK and baker wants situation; city or
country; first-class all-round man. Ad
dress L. G. Webster, General Delivery,
St. Paul. »
ENGINEER would like situation: four
teen years; references where last em
ployed. Address 461 Rondo st.
GRADUATE CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND;
deslles private pupils. Greek, Latin,
French, mathematics. T. 600^ Cedar.
GROCERY CLERK—A grocery clerk
■wants work soon. 686 Pine.
GOOD SITUATION on farm wanted by
Christian man and woman; Scandina
vian settlement preferred. Address W
40, Globe.
HOTEL CLERK—By a young man of
good appearance; city or country; can
_furnish good references. L. 3, Globe.
MARRIED MAN wants work of any
kind; good porter or janitor: knows city
well; understands handling horses: can
give best of references. Address F. A.
Lorentz, 1004 Euclid St., St. Paul.
PORTER—Situation wanted by sober,
trustworthy young man, German, can
speak English, as porter in hotel or
saloon. Address P. Kapler. Commercial
Hotel, Third and Sibley sts.
POSITION -wanted during the holidays
by experienced bookkeeper and clerk.
Q 42, Globe.
PORTER—Colored porter wishes place in
saloon or barber •shop, or hot lunch
cook. Call at 444 Cedar st.
MARRIED MAN must have work of
some kind, understands the city thor
oughly; to drive grocery delivery: can
work inside or out of store. Address
or caJl, 513 Washburn Bldg., Fifth st.
MARRIED MAN wants work of any
kind; not afraid of work. Call 313 Sum
mit place.
STENOGRAPHER — An experienced,
competent stenographer wishes a po
gttion; will do piece work; can furnish
the best of references. Please address
546 l'.radley st.
WORK—An able man is willing to do
most any kind of work for a place for
the winter. Address Z. Bertrand, Grand
Central hotel, city.
WANTED—A boy of eighteen would like
to learn the harness trade; Is not
afraid of work. Will work cheap.
Address 614 Edmund St., St. Paul.
WORK—A young man with two years'
experience in railroad office would like
work of some kind; good education;
can furnish best of references; willing
to leave city. Address, E. J. M., 452
Michigan ay., city. "*"
GREAT CUT IN EXPENSES.
Bray—Why are you so very thankful that you have to tell everyone about
Gray—Why, man, we can now stop taking Ic«l
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED—FEMALES.
COMPETENT second girl wanted. Ref
/. crenoes required; giwd wages. ;r 416
Laurel ay. ■; PhF ■■• ■ . - "■>' ■- .
DINING ROOM GIRIr wanted at (he
' Marlborough. _„ Summit ay., near-Sixth
St. pj
HAIR CHAINS"- frols%our own hair.
Send for price lfc| fof -. hair v goods.
European Hair parlors, 385 Waba.^ha.
_ near the postoffics _*s '■
HOUSEWORK—Waited! a girl to assist
with light houscwprl£;,vone who can go
home nights preferred: Address X 43,
GlcbC. . • : f fry '.' -^."Z
HOUSB*VORK—Wanted" a girl for gen
eral housework; one that can cook.
Apply 721 Stewart ay. *
HOUSEWORK— a girl to do
nousework in family of two; good
wages. Apply imm&ha&ely 21 Floral \ sc.
PASTRY COOK wafkedlat once at-Clar-
__endon Hotel. -«£ ■ • t_ "
LADIES—You can n%ik<* $8 to $15 weekly
working for us ln%our.own homes; no
canvassing; material furnished. Reply
with stamped envelope to Paragon Co.,
52 Dearborn St.. Chicago. ;
NURSE—Wanted, competent nurse for a
baby. Apply, between 2 and 4 p. m.,
__514 Ashland ay. ___I_______
WANTED—Good girl for general house
work; small family; good wages; no
twashing. 852 Oscebla ay. Grand ay.
_?^L_ to Victoria st. " - ■■ . ' ''.■•'-'.
WANTED—A good girl for general
housework in small family; no chil
_dren;_s94_Carroll st. -- ■■■
WANTED—Two lady clerks at 47 East
Seventh st Call before 10 a. m., Mon
day. .- . ■ ■
WANTED— girl for general
housework; must be good cook. Ap
_ply 236 Aurndel _st.__
WANTED—GirI for general housework;
£25 Iglehart st. ... : . '
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody out or vrorU In St. Panl or
Minneapolis may insert an adver.
tiaeioent nn<K*r ilili heading free
. Of i'hlll'fif.
A WOMAN would like to go out wash
ing, or take it home, or scrubbing.
Call or address 121 Sycamore.
CLERK— Young lady wants position as
clerk. 746 Jessie st
COOK—A girl wishes a position as a
cook In a private family without wash-
Ing, or child's nurse. 165 West Fourth
St., Flat 2, first floor.
HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a widow
lidy with one dau^hteV, a position as
housekeeper; home" more of an object
than wages: none but honest and re
spectable gentlemen must answer. Ad
dress Mrs. L. Mongu, General delivey^
HOUSEWORK—A German girl of sixteen
would Hke to assist in light house
work. Call or address 809 Mississippi st.
NURSE—Position wpx-ted by middle
aged lady as nurse; best of references;
ten years' experience. Address or call
Mrs. Nelson, No. 4SI Willlus st., city.
HOUSEKEEPER—MiddIe aged lady of
good character would ;like position as
housekeeper in* "small family; only a
moderate salary. : Address or call, 39
East Ninth st.
LAUNDRESS—Competent laundress de
sires work In private" family by the
clay. Address 186 Western ay. north,
upstairs, rear door. J ;
TWO GERMAN GIIiLB want general
housework; good references; cooks,
dining room, laundresses want place.?.
Twin City Employment oliice. over
Yerxas.
SEWING—Two good sewing girls want
work in shop at once. Call at 128
West Seventh st.
STENOGRAPHER—Competent lady ste
nographer desires position; have had
five years' experience and can furnish
Al references. Address 1366 Edmund st.
WANTED—Any kind of day work; laun
dry work preferred. Address 326 Smith
ay.
WANTED —Position by a competent
• stenographer; will work cheap. Ad
dress, Globe, L. 3?.
WASHING—Wanted,, any kind of work
by the day or week, washing, ironing
or sewing, 203 K. Eighth, corner Sib
ley st.
WASHING—A competent woman wants
work by the day washing, ironing or
cleaning. Call or address M. C, 459 St.
Peter, third floor.
WASHING —An experienced German
washerwoman would like a few more
places to wash. Call at 451 East S!x"th
st
WOULD like to take care of invalid lady
and assist in housekeeping. L 547 Burr
Et.
YOUNG LADY desires a position in of
fice or store: has had experience. Ad
dress L. Hyland, St. Anthony P. 0.,
city.
YOUNG LAT>Y, good wrjler of children's
stories, wants to write for some good
paper; steady author for children's
page. Susie D. Collins, General Dellv
ery, St. Paul. Minn.
WASHING—A good washwoman would
like washing and iromue, and scrub
bing of any kind. 181 Smith ay, up
biairs. ;
YOUNG LADY, employed during the day,
would like a place td assist for her
room and board. D £, Globe.
WANTED—TO RENT.
FLAT OR HOUSE—Waited, for winter,
furnished flat or /house for man and
"wife, or furnished , room, convenient to
good private boarding house. Call on or
address James Robertson, 312 West
University ay. -
WANTED—Two or three pleasant and
comfortable rooms, furnished complete
for light housekeeping- by desirable mid
dle aged couple without children; per
manent for winter. State price and
conveniences. Address _F 33 a Globe.
WANTED—Two rooms furnished com
plete for light housekeeping. Address
T. 8.. Globe.
INSTRUCTION.
RASMUSSEN'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS
School—3lo Globe Building—Day and
evening; Gregg shorthand, fastest, easi
est, most readable; touch typewriting,
bookkeeping, etc.
REMER DANCING ACADEMY, ISS
Rondo st; beginners' class just open
ed. Enter Tuesday or Friday evening;
sixteen lessons, gents, $6.00; ladies
$4.00.
School! School!! School!!!
STRJCTL.Y private lessons taught In
shorthand and typewriting; every stu
dent receives special attention from an
experienced teacher. School 513 Ger
mania Life Bldg., corner Fourth and
Minnesota.
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR SENT.
HOT.'SE—For rent, furnished. I will rent
my modern furnished lioufc on Sr
Anthony hill for the i?it?r. Ncmirai
rent to desirable tenant. Address Q 43
__Globo. .^>> ' -
MODERN five-room cottage in thorough
order to family without children. 265
_East University.
FLATS FOE RENT.
FOR RENT—Seven-room flat, 188 Dous
man st., $14. Apply 16 National Ger
_jman-American Bank^Bldg.
RENT.
STORE—Newly papered and painted;
faces two streets; has large light base
ment; good location; «>IO per month. A.
_A;_Rene, 600 Gormania Life Dldg.
FINANCIAL.
SALARY LOANS TO EMPLOYES.
UPON PLAIN NOTES WITHOUT SE
CURITY.
NO CHARGES DEDUCTED IN AD
w / VANCE.
JsO CHARGE for drawing up note. We
. run t quiet, modest, private office and
don t know how to make as much noisa
as some people. We believe people
want a quiet place to borrow money
away from the publicity of the crowds.
WE ARE PLAIN PEOPLE, who do
business in a plain way, hoping that
cur careful attention to business and
your interest will merit your patron
o^e for all time. WE -TAKE PLEAS
: UKtl in carefully explaining our plan
to ycu. You need not fear about any
one knowing. VERY QUIET OFFICES
AND EASILY FOUND
RELIABLE CREDIT CO.,
■Room J, Germania Bank Bldg.,
Cor. Wabasha and Fifth St 3.
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE.
No mortgage; no indorser; no publicity.
EASIER TERMS and Jower charges than
other J, Mn i..rti,,anics. A steady onsl
tioit all that is required. Quiet, OiUco
_ easily found. St. i>.u,! Financial Co.,
_RoomJol jjew York Life IJldg.
LOANS to salaried people holding perm
anent positions with reliable concerns;
only security your name; to others on
furniture, pianos, etc., without removal;
monthly or weekly payments: open
■ noon hour; confidenial. 316 and 317 IMo
■ neer Press Bid?., third floor, Minne
_sota Mortgage_Loan Co.
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE-On
plain notes— only security, your name.
To others on furniture, pianos, etc..
• left at your home; guaranteed lowest
rates and easiest payments. Guaranty
■ Loan Co., 201 Manhattan Bldg., second
floor. 15 years in business in this city.
LOANS on personal property; ea3y terms.
Household Loan Co., first Moor. Ger
manla Bank building. '
WANTED—To buy old notes, accounts
and judgments in North Dakota for
cash, or will collect on commission : no
costs if we don't collect. North Dakota
jLollecting_Agency, Cooperstown, N. D.
WANTED, for a client. $1.i500 on lirst
mortgage on fine St. Paul real estate;
interest 7 per cent. Apply to J. M
Hawthorne, Court Blk., St. Paul.
5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Gllman. New York
Life Bldg.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUFFALO OVERCOAT — Nearly new;
large size. Also mink for sale. £0J
_Globe Building.
FOR SALE—Stock of general merchan
dise; best farming country in Minne
sota; largest store doing largest vol
ume of business In the town; clean up
to-date stock; established twenty years.
Address X 40, Globe.
FOR SALE—Shoe stock In one of tho
best towns in Southern Minnesota; own
er must retire on account of poor
health. Address H 15, Globe.
FOR SALE—An elegant and complete
manufacturing; plant: forty-two power
machines; cutting: tables; collar and
cuff turner and mangle: dynamo and
belting; complete sets of patterns for
pants, shirts, overalls and coats; well
lighted room; steam heat: reasons for
_selllng. Address F. 25, Globe.
IF YOU are looking for a bargain in
American Mine Development Co. or
Great Republic stock, call or write. Ot
to Munson, 516 Bank of Commerce, Min
neapolis.
STOCKS BOOMING—Wheat and provis
ions next; send order now; write for
book. 'Successful Speculation,^ free
J. K. Comstock & Co., Traders' Bldg.,
Chicago.
WOULD like to hear from first-class
electrician or machinist with about $400
to join party about to start shop In
thi3 city. Investigate. Address V3l
Globe.
$175.00 BUYS 1.000 full shares in partially
developed gold mine at Idaho Springs,
Col. Help to develop and share with
good people in the profits. Shaft down
472 feet. Drift started. Tunnel being
driven. Work progressing rapidly. Mod
ern machinery air drills; twelve, claim"
Best management. Write for prosped
tus. Bank references. Big Chief Min
ing Co., Milwaukee, WJb.
OUNG MAN with 5100 as a partner in
business; $25 to $50 a week. Address
G 37, Globe.
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD —Large front room, two closets;
all conveniences; for two or three;
home table; single room. 2G<» West
Sixth.
BOARD—Two nicely furnished rooms
with board, in private house. SoG Broad
way.
BOARD—Two nicely furnished parlors;
steam heat, gas and bath, with board.
234 West Fifth st., first floor.
ROOM and board, front and side room,
at $4 per week, in the- heart of tin- city;
steam heat and bath. 463 Robert st.
Also table board at $3 per week.
ST. PETER ST. 597, corner Smith aw,
large pleasant furnished room with
board. .
LOST AND FOUND.
ELK TOOTH WATCH CHARM 303 LOST
—Finder please return to 544 Lafayette
ay. and receive reward.
FOUND—That any one can get lock
smithing, bellhanging, grinding- and
general repairing done satisfactorily by
McCollum, 277 West Third St., cor. Flf ih.
POCKET BOOK LOST—A lady's black
morocco pocket book, silver trimmings,
on the Selby ay. car, wftich pas:-ed the
corner of Fourth and Robart, at 9:30
Friday mornisg, going down. If
finder will communicate with H. L. Col
lins, corner Fifth and Minnesota sts
he or she will be suitably rewarded.
LOST—On interurban car leaving .Mid
way barns Sunday afternoon at 5:20.
$215 in currency; finder can have hair
If he will leave the other half at Globe
office.
FOUND—A red Irish setter dog; owner
please call and identify and pay ex
penses. 2Si Pleasant ay.
WATER SPANIEL LOST—Two months
old, answers to name "Dewey;" breast,
tips of leg and tail white; brown curly
hair otherwise. Return to 599 Dale, for
reward.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. '
SKATE GRINDING. lamp, gasoline
stove and printing machinery repairing;
brass and metal work done by Fred
J. Burncker, successor to Seeger Mfg.
Co.. 354 Minnesota st., opposite New
York Life. Cutjthis out.
MASSAGE.
DR. STELLA ' FREMONT—Steam anfl
massage baths; alcohol rubs. 31!) Wa
basha st.
ELITE BATH PARLORS by a French
lady; everything up to date. 320 St
Peter st.
FIRST-CLASS MASSAGE and fortune
telling. Mrs. Thomas, 457 St. Peter at.
MRS. DE LAITTRE, scientific massage,
reopened 463 St Peter st, third room,
third floor.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE treatment by
Mrs. Berry, 63 East Seventh §t., third
floor, Room 20
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT.
HOTEL REAHDON-78 East Seventh mt.
—Newly furnished steam-heated rooms;
new porcefain baths, and everything
first-class: rooms single or en suit*.
AT 4 HOTELS NEWI.T FURNISHED
steam heated rooms; all prices, day,
week or month; depot cars pass the
doors; The Western, 105 East BUrhth;
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
Hotel. 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel,
860 Jackson st.. transient trade solicited.
COLL.KGE AY., 2S—Furnished rooms;
modern house; gas; steam heat; reason
able rents. -
COLLINS ST., 514—For rent, two or
three unfurnished rooms; reasonable to
good parties.
DOWN STAIRS for rent; modern con
veniences and barn. 235 Deaoto st.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms to
quiet transients in home of widow, cen
_ trally locatei. V '10, Globe.
FURNISHED ROOM, with all conven
iences, and use of telephone, nurses
preferred; location best on the hl'-l. Q
49, Globe.
FURNISHED ROOM, with all conven
iences; best location on the hill. Call
at 206 Summit ay.
IGLEHART ST., 77—Furnished front
room, steam heat, gas, bath; references
required.
MARKET ST., 246—Opposite Rice park-
Suite rf neatly lurnished front rooms,
advantageous housekeeping ariange
ments may be made; also a plain warm
room for two persons; moderate rent;
bath.
PLEASANT AY., 145—Nicely furnished
room; mantel and grate; gas and bath
■ and telephone.
PLEASANT AY., 146—Three nicely fur
nished rooms for rent.
ROOMS—Three outside, 41 Virginia
flats, strictly mocern, newly furnished,
easy walking distance; elevator and
telephone service.
SANTA GLAUS at
Smith MuFic House, 442 Wabasha.
THIRD ST., 630 EAST— rent, lhre>
rooms; first floor; furnished complete
for housekeeping; rent $10 per month.
WALNUT ST., 383—Furnished rooms, one
east front; about ten minute,s' walk
from center of city. ■
WASHINGTON.^33S NORTH — Opposite
Rice Park—FTir rent.twb'Tieautiful con
necting front rooms; ;.two closets; all
modern improvements'; suitable for two
gentlemen.
REAL ESTATE - FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-WORTH LOOKING AT.
$20,000 WORTH of choice properly
for i £ $4,000
$5,000, handy, fine home,with two nice
lots, for -~ 2,200
Good seven-room house, near — TCO
Five-cent fare will take you to a
good eighty acre farm.. 3,700
Eight acres good land»>near Corao
electric line 800
Eight acres, with .house and barn,
near city limits 750
160 or 320 acres, „ very good farms, In
Swift county, for $21 per acre.
160 acres good land in Dakota county in
exchange for St Paul proper
Other great bargains in all kinds of real
estate.
i EISENMENGER,
24 Court Bloek.^
FOE SALE.
DAIRY. FOR SALE — Forty cows, route
and everything complete; good reason
for going out of business.-Call on Sam
. uel Johnson. SBO Lexington, near Front
_st. .--
DRESS SUIT, medium .size, in first-class
condition; uiay be seen at McUrath
_Tailcring i, Co., IC2 East Fourth st.
FOR Confectionery, cigar ard
grocery store, doing good business. Call
750 Payne ay.
FOR SALE—Cheap. Second haul high
top parlor organ, in good condition. i-9
West Congress st.
THE ANNUAL Chiislmas sale of all
sorts of pretty things in Decorated Chi
na, Water color Novelties, Pyrographic
work, etc., etc., is now open at St.
Agatha's Conservatory. 2G East Ex
change st., city. The parlors are open
to visitors every day and evening.
WANIjLD TO BUY.
ORGAN— a good seconi-hand
organ; will pay cash; state name, con
dition and cheapest price. H 13. Globe.
SPOT CASH for eld books; any quanti
ties, arid all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
Wabashu rt. opposite Schuneman &
Evans. . ■. •. - ;v_-
WANTED ; to buy confectionery, cigar
and news stand; state location. Address
T 2. Globe. " ■ ■ . -
SANTA CLAUS at-~,-«
Smith Music House, 412 Wabasha.
WANTED — A double yellow topknot
headed nanrot; one that jtalks. Address
_Reeves' drug store, Moore blk._ '
WANTED— buy a big hot air furnace
and small motor; second hand. C. E.
Battle 3, 370 Jackson st.
WANTED—One second-hand double har
ness for milk wagon: state price. S.,
_Box 463. city. ,:■■■■-,, „,: ; t .. t ,
WANTED—Typewriter, for cash, or to
- apply on : a hew piano. : H 24, Globe.
MEDICAL
"ANTI-ODOR"—The grandest discovery
of the century; permanently removes
all smells and odors arising from the
human body, such as feet, arm-pits.
etc. It cures all forms of womb dis
eases and private diseases; also cure 3
sore throat or mouth, chilblains, sore
and frosted feet. etc. Worth more than
its weight in gold. Price,. 10c. Mon
roe Chemical Co., Saginaw, W. S.,
Mioh. . . ■ , :
CLAIRVOYANTS.
ZOE ZOE is the only genuine Oiiertal
*» clairvoyant the city and. reads your
life from childhood to olil age-am?'the
grave. Terms in reach of all. 376 North
Exchange st. _
BOARD WANTED.
WANTED—On West side within twelve
blocks of Great Western "freisrht office,
large rooms or room and alcove with
good . plain board, by a couple with
one child. T 8, Globe. • .
PERSONAL.
ASTONISHIN.OL- REVELATIONS- Yo-ir
entire life accurately portrayed. Your
. talents, prospects in business and social
affairs, • how-to succeed, overcome ■• all.
obstacles and ,eviL influences, . cure all
diseases arid T>a<T habits,' and other val
uable information. Send birth, date,
and 10 cents. Dr. Alexander St. Ciair,
Station M, Chicago, 111. \ - . .
AGE ol), healthy widower, income 3:>0,000.
would marry for love and homo com
forts. Mr. Martion, care Erlich, i) 75
Park ay., N. Y.
DR. CHANCE'S Hair'Renewer eradicates
dandruff, stops falling hair, and pro
duces a new, healthy growth. llag no
equal. 408 Phoenix Bldg., over Yerxa's.
SANTA CLAUS at
Smith Music House, 442 TVabashn
GERMAN GENTLEMAN, good charac
ter, some means, desires acquaintance
of German maid or widow under 33.
Address V 1«, Globe.
HERCULES PHYSICAL CULTURE Co.
has quick and permanent cure for weak
and nervous men; no medicines; no
apparatus. Send name only to People's
Institute^ Chicago, 111.
LADIES—Your bust enlarged Fix inches;
failure impossible; harmless; $!00 cash
guarantee: proof free. Leonard Medi
cine C 0.," Kansas "City, Kan.
PERSONAL—Young gentleman, stranger
In citjr, wants to meet refined young
lady. Object social evenings. V 41
Globe.
WIDOWER, sixty years, -wants wife who
would appreciate home rather than so
ciety: has $20,000; money enough for
two, besides good business. Joiui R.,
Box GTS. Chicago, 111.
"WOMAN'S BLESSING"—Private pre..
Bcrlption; positive cure for suppressed
or Irregular menstruation: never fails;
cample box free. J. M. Hoxne, M. D..
Drawer W 116, Chicago. 111.
POPULAR WANTS
TRAVELERS' GUIDE. ~
L'XIOX UKI'OT, -S!!il.i:i STIIKeJT.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as'
follow: ■ : s
"Morth-Wesißiiil!., -u.it.F.W.&O.fiy.
Office 352 Robert St. 'I,'hone 4SO.
tEx.Su:-.. tEx. Sat. i cavp 4p b , U b
?Ex. Mon. Others Dail-/. LEAVE ARRIVE
Badger Stats Exoress 1 83Q isiv
Chicago. Mil.. Madison.... f °^ U 1 cm *
j Chicago "Atlantic Ex." 11.10 r ,ml 1.30,
Chicago Fast Mail" !*,' cr __ cm .2
North- Western } t55 prTl BAO
Chicago, Mil.. Madison..... ) p™ f* a **
| Wausau. F. dv Lac. Green Bayj 6 .55 pm 7.45 a>i
towoc. Snecoygan .... ..; ♦ 6.55 am f 7,*S ail
Culuth, Superior. Ashland.... 1 8.05 arvt 3 50 on
wlllght Limited ) 4. ->5 MSB
Duluth. Superior, Ashland . f prn prf
Mankato. St. James Su. City t 7.40 am t4.15 pit
Dcadwood, Black Hiils t740 am 7.25 a-n
ElmOrnU, Alon c' Do3Moin «-- t7.40 am 1 7.35
Omaha Express » 10.00 73S
Su. City, Omaha. Kan City ) '"am p"
St. James New U!m, Tracy.. 10,00 am 7.35 o*
New iJlm. l' mr<s t 4.50 prn 110.05
rSi^i. t'Jf rrV-4 .• t 4.50 pm 110.05a.-rf
Omaha Limited | S.'ai t '**
Su. City. Omaha,_^CUvj__ gg 3 1 T ar n*
Ticket Office 36s Robert Strcst. '/'hone oS.
_ Leave. » Daily. f Ex. Sinday. ""Arrive.
*B:3oam Chicago. Lax, Mi!wauv<» ... '10:15pm
*3:35 p m Chicago. Lax, MHwiukes ... 1:50 a m
6:55 p m cl;ica Lax. Milwaukos ... I »2:50 p m
*8? m liw $m iiied*7
•3:55 pm Chicago, Faribo. Djbuqus. . . *IG:4Oa n
t3:35 am Hastings, RedW'g, Roch'ter tl 1:50 am
t8:30 am La Cro3 Dubuq'e, Rk Isl'nd * 10:15 pm
"8:00 a m Northfiald, Faribo, Kan. Cityi *6-05 p m
tß:2oamOrtonvills, Millbank ! 16:30pm
6:50 p m Ortonvills, Aberdosn. Fargo: *7:35 a m
t7:?0 p m Northfisld, Faribo, Austin..'. | 19:30 a m
SOH&. TICKET OFFICE
**{\jK*\ Cor. sth and Robert Sts.
. Ajߣ& tt ) .. Unlon Station. St. Paul.
AiS^CvZ Milwaukee Station, Slinne»polU.
CfewCjjfl^^ DiniDg and Pullman flecpine Care on
<iiW3>* r Winnipeg nnrt Const Trains. v
•J>»Uy. tExcept Sunday. LTare Arrive
?aClfiO Exj. Fargo, Jamestown,
Helena, Butto, Misßoula. Bpo- 7 CCA *I) Oftf
t Tacorae.,Seatlle,Poi-tlend O.UUk L-LVvk
Daklta*Ka». Zip. Farpo,V*r^-s
Fal!», Wahpaton, Croofcston, f\(\f *7 1C »
Q<l. Forks, Grattoa, Winnipeg O.UUm I.lob
Targo asi Leach Lake Local, St. ' \ ..„
Cloud. Brainerd, Walker, T)J I)f\ A; +C flftp
Beinldjl, F^rgo..... 6 ZUm O.UUu
'Duluth Short Line" j
DULUTH & t9.15 aa •7-15 >b
superior Z.Zspn tz.6o pa
StPhKIOR »U. 15 pm #630j»
Ticket Offlce-332 Robert St.. Corr~FourtlC
'Phone Main BS6.
Leave. | a Daily, t> Ex. Sunday. | Arrive. .
bS:3sam|St. Old. F'gs F:\s, Frgo b6:ospm
bß:3Sam|Wlllmar. via St. Cloud b6:ospm
a9:ooam|Flyer Mont. & P. Coast a°-3')pin
b9-10arn!^WilIrnar S. P., Y'kton) , K c.,-_ '
uarn, (SX cv • Brown . s Va ,, | bs.3opm
bi:4spnilElk R.. M. & Sandstonc!blO:osam
b4:4oi)m|\Vayzata & Kutchinson! b9:lsam
a7:ospm!Breck..Farffn, G.F.W'pi?) a7:4oam
aS:3opm|...Mlr^i. & Dakr Exp...j a7:303m '
EASTEUX MIXNESOTA RAILWAY.
anilg'i P"'u%A W. Superior .[g^a
Sleeper for 11:20 p. m. train can be oc
cup'.ed at any time after 9 p. m.
Oiio&o Great Msternßk
"The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert St^., St.' Paul.
t Ex. Sunday; othars daily. LEAVE FOR jARRIVEFROM
Kenyon, Dodge Center, t 8.10 am t B.3ot>ni
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm 7.50 am
port, Cliicago and J-:ast. | 11.20 pm 12.65 pm '
Falls, Water Joo.Mar- t 8.10 am t 8.30 pm
shall town, Dcs Molnes, 8.10 pini 7. GO am
St. Joseph, Kansaa City. 11. pm J2.65 pm
Cannon Falls, lltd Wing, t B.lOain|Tß.ao'pm
>)orthnelil. . Faribatiß^ 6.00 pm i».6oant
Waterville, Mankato.
Local. " 6.05 pmj "^lqTtm
tl^MlwjfL(Si Best Line to |P32n3£k33
jiSJ CHiCAGQ AND BH
""■ " 01 • LUUIo '^^'^^^^^^
LvTH^r*! STATION'S. ~ j Ar.Frca
b:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque j
and Chicago, except Sunday J 12:fi5 pro
6:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubtiouc | —,^_
and St. Louis, except Sunday
B:ospm I Winona, la Crosse, Dubuque,
I Cliir.ago and St. Louis. d^ily *:4.'.-!m
Ticket Office 400 Eobcrt Street. Tel. xir.yj SI
iS M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. |§f
City Ticket Olflte, 379 Robert St. Tel. 1051.
Union Depot, St. Paul.
Lea\e.| EAST. lArrive.
7:2Bpm|.Atiantlc Limited (dally). l s :4sam
10'OOamiRhfnciaiidtr Local (exßun>| s:o3pm
B:2spm!St. Croli Falls Local, exj
ISundny. From Broadwayj
Depot, foot Fourth — [ 3:lsam "
! WEST. I
9:o3am Pacific Kxpreas (Pacific!
I Coast) dally. 1 6:55pm
R:lopm!Glenwo.iil Fsxpre«s (exSun)l o:f,oam
WISCONSIN CENTHAL R'Y CO.
City Office. S7?. Robert St. 'Phone No. 694.
Leave.j AM Trains Daily. Air.ye.
St.Pauil A" I>d'ns "alb. s , Paul
" '■ |Eau Claire, Cliip. Fatls.l
B:CoamlMiiw&ukee and Chicago] B:lsam
lAshland. Chippewa F"19.l
7:4opm|.Oshkosh. MfL and Chi. l s:oopm
M. & St. L. Depot—Broadwny A 4th.
SHinEieafaolis & St. Louis RH
Office. G9S Robert. 'Phone 661. St. LovAzD?-)*.
""Leave ! _ i _ »Dsi:y. _;Except_Sunday. i_Arr!jl»
i9:bo! KEW SHORT EJ° t7i3D
,«- OMAHA !.n 9
pm AtiD DES "Oime«. ai^,
r " . Albert Lsa, Ceiar Rapidj, Chi-:
19:00 am cacc, Kansss City ... ..t 7:30 pm
*7:00 pm ..Ch!raeo& St. Louis Li.-nlta'l. *8:40 ant
Wstertown, New Ulm, St.] ' -. '
Jamss. Shsrburne. Esthervills'
t8:35 sni andStortn Lake ( *S:3D ?n
. :. New 'Jim Local— St. lamß3.'
•5:00 prn ..Sharbums and Esth*rrtUe...*t l:00i!» '
STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF '
Ramsey—ss. Dlstiiot Court, Second Ju
dicial District. -; •
Clara A. Van Slyck. PiaJntlfT. yp. Peter
J. Van SlyoU-. defendant. Summons. ;'-v
The Stale of. Minnesota to the above
.named -'Defendant:
You, Peter J. Van Slyek, • are hereby
j-unirr.on.cd - and required to answer tha
plaint of the y!:Unt!flf In the above en
titled action, which Is on file In th
clllco of the Clerk of said Court, at tho
City of St. Paul,. and Rtate of Minnesota,
to serve a copy of your answer to sakl
t'.ornpialr.t .upon the er.b?criber at Iris of
j fice. -In the City of Mankato, in the
County of Blue Earth,.in the state afore
said, WlthJii thirty days after the service
! of this summous on you exclusive of th*
] day of such service; and if y*Mi fail to
answer the said - complaint within tlie
I timo aforesa'^, the piaintiff will apply '
to tha Court for the relief demanded in
ep.id complaint. ;
- Datod Nov. Sth. A^ D. 1900.
* Daniel, Rpr-jf.
Plalhttya-Attorney. Mankato. Minnesota.
1 "*" ■
n&^^&i C 8»! YaiißthFr -
S jfGVUXii\ I Us* Bi£ « for usiLfctiirtl
f • /«c1 to i s»t«.\ I alsthargis, UiH*iniDat»ont
trfrt <*«"««w U »rrita*ioai or , «lo«r*U«Hs
f(Vjl# »ot «o iuietar». of Blue 9u ■ mtobniiii.
j^PreTuu «»>»«*«.»n- PsiuleH. and wtutS
ygSnTHEEvwsGIIJMICAICo. fsat or poltcacui.
"\:\B.ti.7;fwi»t In plaJr. wr»ppt>;