The Saint Paul globe., July 02, 1904, Page 8, Image 10

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

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

                
8
for the fair Jex
MODERN YOUNG WOMAN
— SHE IS WELL ABLE TAKE
CARE OF HERSELF
There Is No Need of Worrying About
the Girl of Today— How She Goes
Through the World With Her Eyes
Open
There are some young women whom
one need never worry about or fear
that they will not get what is coming
to them. This is not meant as criti
cism of any young women in particu
lar, but rather as a compliment to
some who seem especially blessed with
an ability to look after themselves.
This is not an age of the timid,
shrinking girl who does not dare lift
her voice even in self-defense; it is,
on the contrary, a time when the
strenuous young woman is to the fore.
She knows her own mind, just what
she wants, what she doesn't want and
how to obtain the thing she desires.
She is not easily embarrassed, state?
many things calmly that her grand
mother would not mention before her
grandfather, is clear-eyed and level
headed. She knows what she thinks
about politics, the tariff, whom she
wants for president and why, and has
well defined opinions on all the sub
jects of the day. She adores Balzac—
but does not think her mother ought
to read him—loves Byron, thinks Shel
ley was abused, reads Maeterlinck's
essays and quite generally knows the
difference between tweedle-dee and
tweedle-dum. Indecision is unknown
to her. Doubt of anything, herself
least of all, never enters into her cal
culations. When she comes out and
makes her bow to society—perhaps
after four fearsome srears5 rears at Vassar —
she wonders whether all the good old
dames who come to look her over have
the faintest idea what Life really
means. She goes to dances, teas and
all sorts of social functions with that
palm certainty that everything was
made for her and is because of her,
which is pleasanter to possess than it
is to behold. She patronizes the other
girls and snubs the young men. Pres
ently she accepts some highly groomed
young man who is well supplied with
this world's goods. She manages him
in the same calm way that she has
hitherto ruled her mother, and when
the time for the wedding comes she
displays the greatest common sense.
The modern young woman never al
low? her heart to rule her head and
she fears not God, man or the devil.
In the first place, without appearing
to at all, she arranges several little
kitchen, handkerchief and stocking
showers, which provide her with many
things needed in trousseaux. Then in
the question of wedding presents she
is unusually sensible. "When some friend
comes along and says to her, "What
would you like?"' she is not foolish and
does not state that a black-headed pin
would more than exceed her wildest
hopes, but she promptly makes out a
list, which may include dinner knives
or a parlor rug-or a cut glass bowl.
She has no nonsensical ideas that she
should say she does not want any
thing. No, indeed! Or she might do as
one St. Paul bride did some years ago
and leave a list—as she was going out
of town —at a prominent jeweler's for
the convenience of those friends who
wished to send her wedding gifts. No
body but a modern, clear-headed girl
would think of this. And it is, of course,
a help when one wants to send a friend
something to know what she wants.
All of this is meant more in the way
of admiration than criticism: It id
because there are so many girls who
are not endowed with that wonderful
self-possession and ability to look out
for themselves that makes the girl
who has it so marked. We all know
her; she takes possession of a friend's
house when someone dies and manages
the undertaker, or if there is to be a
wedding she tells the groom just what
to do and where to stand. She is a
blessing in disguise. She is the sort
of a girl that if you are a man yon
would like to see one of your "friends
marry, particularly if he needs a man
ager, and heaven knows he often does.
She is fearful and wonderful, this mod
ern, level-headed girl, and we all take
off our hats to her.
Mainly About People
This evening the members of Dia
mond Lodge No. 116, D. of H., will be
entertained by Mrs. W. B. Pattison, No.
7 Irvine park, in behalf of the side
losing the contest for membership, at
cards and light refreshments will be
served.
The Relief Society of St. Paul Chap
ter No. 24, O. E. S., will meet Thurs
day afternoon, July 7, with Mrs. H P
Porter, 1032 Iglehart street.
Mrs. Ralph Smyth, of New York is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. B. North
of the Argyle.
The Misses May and Gertrude Brod
erick have gone to St. Louis.
Dr. D. H. Ogden and family left yes
terday for Seattle to spend one month.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bryant, of
Goodrich avenue, have gone to Erie,
•-. , "A Passing Show," a combination of
opera, drama,: burlesque and minstrel-
I $££$$&§ given-at-Ramaley's pavilion,
-.white Bear Lake, on Saturday evening *
Hotel Somerset, Boston.
Commonwealth Avenue.
| Boston't N«w«,t wd Mo.t P»l»ti»l Hot.l. |
While delightfully situated at entrance to Park and Fenway, and absolutely open
and having unobstructed air and view on all sides, the "Somerset" is only ten min
utes from Railway Stations, Theatres and Shops. The ideal " atopping off" place
for families and tourista en route to and from the Mountains and Seashore.
Op«» Air Restaurant. Alfred S. Am«r. Managmr.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
FASHION^ FRQM VOGUE
Prepared Specially for THE GLOBE
The bride of the present hour can
have her choice of many sheer mate
rials for her wedding gown, and will
doubtless choose an India mull, so soft
and fine that it can almost be drawn
through her prospective wedding ring.
In her grandmother's time the finest
hand embroidery would have been lav
ishly worked, in flounces and bertha,
and Mechlin lace frills would have
finished at throat and wrist, but the
present day bride contents herself with
a simpler style and the lace is apt to
be Valenciennes or point a-pplique. The
gown illustrated is princess in effect,
made with skirt and waist attached by
a girdle of rare old Valenciennes, to
match the transparent yoke and ber
tha ruffle, the skirt shirred with groups
of tucks in yoke effect and again above
the full graduated flounce, leaving a
plain panel front. The waist has a
band of hand-run tucks flared into
frilled headings at either edge above
bertha, the waist gathered beneath and
into girdle top. The half length sleeves
July 9, for the benefit of St. John's
Episcopal church, White Bear. The
affair is in charge of prominent lake
people and bids fair to be the society
event of the lake season. The cast
will include some of the most prom
inent vocalists of the Twin Cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler, of Sum
mit avenue, hav e gone to Sault Ste.
Marie.
Miss Schurmeier, of Crocus hill, has
gone East.
Mrs. H. S. Cole, of Dayton avenue,
has returned from New York.
Miss Fannie M. Stone, of Dayton av
enue, has returned from Minnetonka.
Mrs. Kellogg Is Made President
Special to The Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., July I.—
The Chippewa and Eau Claire district
W. C. T. U. convention closed today
at New Auburn. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. A. I.
Kellogg, Chippewa Falls; vice presi
dent, Mrs. W. W. Potter, Chippewa
Falls; secretary, Mrs. M. Ferris, Eau
Claire; treasurer, Mrs. H. Hubard,
Eau Claire. It was decided to hold
the next convention at Augusta.
Torpedo Works Burn
ST. PETERSBURG, July I.—As the
result of the receipt of news of a five
which took place at the torpedo works
at Cronstadt last night St. Petersburg
tonight was filled with the wildest ru
mors, including one that the Peterhof
palace had been blown up.
The damage at Cronstadt was con
fined to the torpedov mechanism shops,
which were almost destroyed, with
twenty Whilehead torpedoes. Five of
the torpedoes had war heads attached
and they exploded, adding to the fire
and excitement. A considerable quan
tity of oil stored in the works was also
burned. An alarm was given in time
to prevent loss of life and more serious
loss of property. The authorities do
not attach serious importance to the
accident and say that the works will
soon be able to resume full time.
Troops Sail for Colonies
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL. July I.—
Two army transports sailed today the
Sherman for Manila, via Honolulu and
Guam, and the Buford for Alaska. The
Sherman "carries arbout 100 saloon
passengers, 37 unassigned field artil
lery recruits, 33 unassigned recruits
for the coast artillery at Honolulu,
4,000 tons of army supplies and $5,000,
--000 in money. Capt. Robert L. Ham
ilton is in charge of the recruits. Brig.
Gen. F. M. Coxe is a passenger for
SUMMER RESORTS
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904
droop in soft puffs. The veils are eith
er of bridal tulle arranged with up
right plaits and a coronet of orange
blossoms, or of Brussels net with point
applique lace edge. In the going-away
gowns taffeta and mohair rival each
other in popularity, for both shed the
dust of travel and do not crush. The
latter probably, with coat and skirt,
the coat coming just below the hips,
fitting snugly at back, with loose
fronts, and mannish collar and sleeves,
is the more chic in appearance, and
with it dainty lingerie waists may be
worn. Such a suit was recently seen
in a wood brown, the collar jind nar
row roll back of a deeper shade of vel
vet. The blouse beneath was a cream
all over embroidered French batiste,
with Valenciennes insertions in bow
knot and ribbon design to the depth of
a yoke and lace to match frilled edges
of front plait. The hat was of burnt
color Panama straw trimmed with vel
vet and tulle rosettes, and the shoes
were russet leather; the entire effect
cool and trim.
Manila. On board the Buford, bound
for Alaska, are about 800 men of the
Third infantry, who are to'be stationed
for the coming year at the various
military posts of the far North. Two
thousand tons of army supplies are in
the Buford's hold.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for thalr CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFEOT SUCCESS.
It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYSaI! PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and U
the belt remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by prus
clstSln every part of the world. Be&urs and as< far
Mrs-Winslow 1 sSoothinjSyruc, ' andtake na 3; in;
kind. Twtnty-five cents a battle.
RAILROAD NOTICES
Detroit and Return $14.50 Via Chicago
On sale July 5, 6 and 7, with return limit
as late as Aug, 15, via Wisconsin Central
Ry. Call or address City Ticket Office,
371 Robert St., St. Paul.
$16.25 St. Louis and Return $16.25
Via Rock Island System, July 2d to 6th
Inclusive
Tickets good returning fifteen- days.
Shortest line, quickest time. No change
of cars. Trains leave St. Paul 9:45 a. m.
and 8:05 p. m., arriving St. Louis 6:59 a.
m. and 2:15 p. m. Office corner Sixth and
Robert streets, St. Paul. F. W. Saint,
City Passenger Agent.
To World's Fair Cheap
Only $16.25 for round trip on July 2, 3,
4. 5 and 6, good for 15 days, via the Min
neapolis & St. Louis, "the only road with
a World's Fair Station." Two elegant
through trains of Pullman Sleepers, Chair
Cars, etc., fine Dining Car service For
tickets call at 398 Robert street, H S.
Haskins, City Ticket Agent.
Pine map and guide to the World's Fair
sent free on request. Address A. B.
Cutts, Guaranty Building, Minneapolis,
Minn.
St. Louis and Return, $16.25,
Good returning 15 days; on sale July 2 to
6, via Wisconsin Central Ry. Call or ad
dress City Ticket Office, 371 Robert St.,
St. Paul.
St. Louis. Mo.—Hot Springs, Ark.
Take the Rock Island. The shortest,
quickest and best. Double dally service
with through wifle , vestibule Pullman
sleepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and St. Louis. For further Infor
mation call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets.
End of Week Excursions to Cannon Vaf«
ley Points.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to Red Wing. .Cannon
Falls, Northfield. Faribault. Waterville
and Madison Lake at one fare for the
round trip on Saturday and Sunday of
each -week until Oct. 31. For information
apply to J. N. Storr, G. A., Fifth and
Robert streets. St. Paul.
To World's Fair Cheap
Only $16.25 for round trip on July 2 3,
4, 5 and 6. good for 15 days, via the Min
neapolis & St. Louis, "the only road with
a World's Fair Station." Two elegant
through trains of Pullman Sleepers. Chair
Cars, etc., fine Dining Car service. For
tickets call at 398 Robert street, H S
Haskins, City Ticket Agent.
Fine map and guide to the World's Fair
sent free on request. Address A. B
Cutts, Guaranty Building, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Fourth of July Trains
'In addition to regular trains, the North
ern Pacific will run special trains to
"White Bear on July 4 as follows:
Leave St. Paul, 9:05, 10:30 a. m., 1:50
6:46, 9:20. 11:69 p. m. Returning leave
White Bear 8:20, 9:45 a. m.. 13*15. 6:50,
8:30. 11:20 p. m.
Besides regular trains to and from
Bald Eagle, specials win leave Bald Ea-
Cle for St. Paul at 6:46 and Bi2B p. m.
' ' '. •• —^'/ —a
THE GLOBE'S
PAYING WANTS
• - - vL*
DIED
ST.' Ef El—ln St. Paul, Minn.. June 30.
1904, at her residence, 127 West Third
street. Rosina. Stiefel. beloved wife of
Remhardt SfJefel. aged seventy-two
>ears. Funeral from above residence
Saturday. .July 2.- 1904, at 2:30 p. m.
interment at Oakland cemetery.
HCLY"T—In St. Paul. Minn., July 1, 1904,
Henry T. Hoyt, aged forty-five years.
Juneral services at residence of his
brother, Charles H. Hoyt, 790 Selby
avenue. Saturday. July 2, at 4 p. m.
Remains will be taken to Athens, Ohio,
for interment.
A NNOUNCEMENTS
T-ME TRUSTEES OF THE STATE SAY-
Ings Banfc, Fourth and Minnesota sts.,
nave declared the twenty-seventh semi
annual dividend at the rate of 3 per
cent per annum for the period ending
June 30. 1904; the new interest period
begins July 1, 1904; deposits made be
fore July 3 will be entitled to six
months' interest January 1. 1905.
CHARLES G. LAWRENCE. Treasurer.
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses
David Nordemalm, Mabel Stone.
Claus E. Lundgren. Edith Peterson.
George Miller. Mary Shank.
Harry P. Numson, Anna J. Thompson.
Charles H. Hazzard, Anna B. Baker.
Nelson P. Wold. Nina E. Fyhrie.
Andrew W. Clark. Myrtle D. Pritchard.
Earl G. Lee, Jane «'. Wood.
John A. Anderson. Mathilda Manke.
Patrick J. McCabe. Anna L. Gallagher.
Births
Mrs. Ludwig Wrowaki. 795 Geranium, boy
Mrs. Ernst Bernin. 1140 E. sth. boy.
Mrs. E. Nelson. 450 E. Minnehaha. boy.
Mrs. John Heatherson. 281 Colborne, boy.
Mrs. Henry J.^Legel, 713 Butternut, boy.
Mrs. Gu s Bergatrpm. 693 W. Central, boy.
Mrs. W. F. Hilgedeck, 978 Conway, boy.
Mrs. Harvey Terris. 39 Winnipeg, boy.
Mrs. August Horn. 159 Florida, boy.
Mrs. John Monso; 622 Maryland, boy
Mrs. J. H. Bjbo, city hospital, boy.
Mrs. Thos. J. Whitney, city hospital, boy.
Mrs. J. T. Russell, city hospital, boy.
Mrs. Frank Houska, city hospital, boy.
Mrs. John Erthel. 14 Geranium, girl.
Mrs. C. J. Haggerty, 700 Lee. girl.
Mrs. Matt Hummel. 461 Harrison, girl.
Mrs. Frank Beasoldt. 191 Smith, girl.
Mrs. Frank T, Bose. 232 E. Fairfield. girl.
Mrs. E. Brennan; 179 E. Congress, girl.
Mrs. Henry Petermann, 965 Allen, girl.
Mrs. Edmund Hart, city hospital, girl.
Deaths
John Patten, 664 Cherry, 82 rears,
June 30.
Win. De Selrri. St. Luke's hospital, 29
years. June 25.
Mary Kraus, 1138 Gaultier, 9 years;
June 29.
Stephen Tschida. 1108 Marion, 63 years,
June 29..
Chris Schmidt. St. Luke" s hospital, 42
years, June 26.
Sam Noonan, city hospital, 46 years,
June 28.
MEDICAL
LADIES! USE MY REMEDY, THE
greatest monthly regulator; best, safest;
. always reliable; relieves in three to five
days; price, $2.00; particulars free. Ad
dress Mrs. T. Wagner, 43% East Third
St.. St. Paul. Minn. ,
PERSONAL—W. A. MANN. M. D., SPE
cialist. All diseases of women qulckiy
cured; ovarian difficulties and irregulari
ties skillfully treated; consultation free.
412 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis; fourth
floor.
MEDICAL — MRS, DR. F. G. McKAY,
electricity, massage and magnetic treat
ments; will cure rheumatism, insomnia
and all nervous diseases. Office, 905
Northwestern Bldg., 322 Hennepln. Min
neapolis. Hours. 9 to 9. M. 1717 Ll.
FREE—SAMPLE DR. KISSEL'S PILLS
for catarrh of stomach; special treat
ment stomach and all forms catarrh;
cure guaranteed. Dr. Kissel. 561
Thomas St.. St. Paul.
LADIES—DR. LA FRANCO'S COM
pound; safe, speedy regulator: 25 cents.
Druggists or mail. Booklet free. Dr.
La Franco. Philadelphia.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (JAMES
F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant),
patent attorneys and solicitors. Main
office, 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bide.,
Minneapolis, Minn.; branch. Room 62,
McGill Bldg., Washington. D. C.
PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED,
bought, sold, manufactured; Est. 25
yrs; unexcelled reputation; inventors 1
book free. Am. Patent Market. St. Paul.
MASSAGE
MRS. DR. STEINE—SCIENTIFIC MAo
sage-and baths; all kinds. 27 East Sc-v
--enth st. Suite 200.
TAKE SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE TREAT
ments at Mrs. Wagner, 43% East Third
St.. corner Cedar.
MISS T. OLSTAD, TRAINED MAS
seuse; baking process; massage; scalp
treatment: open Sundays, 309 Phoenix
bldg.. N. W. phone. Main 742 L 1.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
horses, bring them in to Barrett & Zim
merman's horse auction, Midway, St.
Paul.
BUY YOUR HARNESS ON THE IN
stallment plan. Hard Times Harness
Factory. 544 Rice st.
FOR SALE CHEAP—GRAY PACER, 6
years old, going 2:20, at Selby barn,
Selby and Western ays.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
REEVES 11 IRON PILLS ARE JUST
the thing for people sick of being tired
and for people tired of boing sick; try
them. S. H. Reeves, Druggist, Seven
Corners: money cheerfully refunded.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED — IRREG
uIar menstruation quickly cured; forty
years' experience; office open from 9 a.
m. till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler. Globe
bldg., Minneapolis. T. C, 335; good
home for patients. T
INSTRUCTION
MRS. ST. JOHN-BRENON WILL GIVE
lessons in St. Paul twice weekly in the
Art of Speech, Voice Building." Elocu
tion and Reading. Defects of speech
speedily corrected. Address Mrs. St.
John-Brenon, principal of Lyceum
School of Dramatic Art. Minnpapolis.
BUSINESS CHANCES
I KNOW WHERE THERE IS A LARGE
fund awaiting investment in stocks,
bonds and mortgages; if you have some
thing good see me right away; no
charge unless I succeed in making a
sale. Address Z 184, Globe.
BARGAINS
Some of the Low Rates Which the Rock
Island System Offers
St. Louis and return, July 2 to 6 $16 95
Return limit fifteen days.
Detroit and return. July 5 to 7 $18 00
Return limit Aug. 16.
Cincinnati and return. July 15 to 17. .$21.75
Return limit Aug. 18.
Colorado and return, daily $°6 40
Return limit Oct. 31.
Homeseekers tickets. South and South
west, July 5 and 19, one fare p' s $2 00
return limit 2l days. Ticket office Sixth
and Robert streets, St. Paul. F. "W.
Saint, City Passenger Agent.
St. Louis exposition
The Chicago Great Western railway
will allow a ten-day stop over at Chicago
on through tickets to the world's fair
Stop overs allowed at Kansas City on
payment of $1.00 fee. For rates and other
information apply to J. N. Stor.% General
Agent, corner sth and Robert sts. St
Paul.
Fourth of July Excursions Via Rock Isl
and System
One and one-third fare for the round
trip to all points within 200 miles. Tick
ets on sale July 2. 3, aod 4. good returning
until July 5. Offline. Sixth and Robert
Sts. F. \V. Saint, City Passenger Apent.
THE GLOBE'S
PAYING WANTS
HELP WANTED Male
WANTED—MEN OUT OF EMPLOY
ment in St. Paul and vicinity to read
this page every day for the profitable
situations that are offered.
WANTED—YOUR IDEAS IN THE WAY
pf novelties for games, toys, kitchen
implements, etc.; if found practical we
will manufacture them and divide the
profits with you. The R. B. Novelty
Works. 867 Conway st.. St. Paul, Minn.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED RAILROAD
telegraphers and station agents; good
pay. Apply Room M, Merchants ho
tel.
WANTED—PRESSFEEDER FOR GOR
don press. Abbott Printing Co.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN FOR SODA
fountain. Inquire or phone Main 751,
Wildwood pavilion.
A PLEASANT SMILE. CIGARS AND
music at Bentiie's. Fifth and Wabaaha.
KLOX KLEANED FREE; WATCHES
cleaned, 60c. Stone's School of Watch
making. 902 Globe Bldg.
SITUATION WANTED— MaIe
STRONG YOUNG MAN OF 25 WOULD
like work on farm or milk dairy; ten
years' experience; good milker and un
derstands care of horses. Address J.
F. L., 402 Kentucky st., city.
YOUNG MAN STENOGRAPHER DE
sires position in St. Paul or Minneapo
lis; will accept reasonable salary. Ad
dress X 156. Globe.
WANTED—ANY KIND OF WORK BY
young man twenty-three years old. Ad
dress John Henricy, 970 University ay.
COACHMAN—YOUNG MAN WANTS
position as coachman or janitor; used
to horses; understands care of lawn,
furnace, etc.; good references. Address
139 East Tenth st.
A YOUNG, STRONG MAN, SCANDINA
vian, wants work as coachman; can take
care of horses. Address 595 Jenks St.,
city; Magnus Solar.
A YOUNG, STRONG MAN WANTS A
place in private family; used to horses.
505 Jenks st., third floor.
WANTED—JOB AS PORTER BY YOUNG
man. 292 East Cook st.
WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN, A PO
sition as shipping clerk; has several
years' experience; can give good refer
ences. J. B. S-. 255 Rondo st.
YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY WOULD
like a job as coachman or work of some
kind. Address F. S.. 221 Earl St.. city.
DRIVER—COMPETENT, WANTS PO
sition in family or elsewhere. A. 8.,
222 East Seventh st.
WANTED—A JOB AS DRIVER BY A
married man; can gi\e references. Frank
Bose. 232 East Fairfleld ay., city.
GERMAN CARPENTER AND FUR
niture man wishes work In country
town. Address Mr. Jerlitz, 30 Thomp
son.
SITUATION WANTED BY GOOD CUT
ter and coatmaker; single man; good
references; country town preferred. Ad
dress L. T. P. Case, Royal hotel, St.
Paul.
BOY OF 16 YEARS WOULD LIKE
work of any kind; write or apply Geo.
Nielsen. 533 University ay., city.
YOUNG, STRONG MAN WANTS A
place in private family; careful driver;
can milk; good references. Please call
William Nielsen, 944 Payne ay.. city.
YOUNG MAN, STENOGRAPHER, 5F
sires a position; salary very reasonable;
good education; good references; no
objection to going out of town. Ad
dress L., 19 East Ninth st.. city.
POSITION WANTED BY COMPETENT
bookkeeper; three years' experience as
office assistant and clerk; have good
references. Address A. C. 0., 1306 Fifth
ay. s., Minneapolis.
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE POSITION
where he could learn artistic sign
painting; has good talent for drawing.
Address L. W. L... 368 Charles 3t., city.
FOR RENT-Houses
KLOX KLEANED FREE; WATCHES
cleaned, 50c. Stone's School of Watch
making. 902 Globe Bldg.
FOR RENT—Flats
FOR RENT—FURNISHED FLAT; 8
rooms; possession at once; $65 per
month; Flat 10, Waldorf, corner Sum
mit and St. Albans. Inquire janitor.
FOR RENT-Furnished Flats
FOR RENT—FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED
flat for summer; centrally located, near
capitol; rent reasonable. Call 14 Tilton
st. T Flat 4.
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT — LARGE FURNISHED
front room for one or two gentlemen;
walking distance and good car service;
very quiet neighborhood. 519 Carroll st.
FOR RENT-Unfurnlshed
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS, NEWLY
painted and papered; gas, water, etc.;
all in first-class condition, at 393 Sher
burne ay.; inquire down stairs.
WANTED TO RENT
%F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLACE
to live, Just watch The Globe's "To
Rr ; nt" column, and you will be sure to
find what you want if it's to be had.
WANTED—TWO OR THREE BEAUTI
fuIIy furnished rooms for light house
keeping; good location. D 155^ Globe.
STORAGE
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO THE
Pacific coast on household goods or
emigrant movables; prompt service;
lowest rates. The Boyd Transfer &
Storage Co.. Minneapolis
FINANCIAL
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE WITH
out mortgage or indorser. Only se
curity your name. Others on house
hold furniture, pianos, etc., without re
. moval from your possession. Minne
sota Mortgage Loan Co., 316-317 Pioneer
Press Bldg.
<*hnrt I nanc AT lowest rates
OUUI I- LUdllD on easy payment plan.
Furniture, pianos, etc. 730 Globe Bldg.
SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS,
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO.,
Room 301. New York Life Building.
COLLECTION AGENCIES
DOES ANY ONE OWE YOU ANY MON
ey?-We quickly collect wages, notes,
rents, board bills and claims of every
description on percentage. "No collec
tion, no pay." Twin City Mercantile
Agency, 603 Globe Bldg.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY—LARGE BOOK
atlas of St. Paul for real estate office.
Kertson. 367 Prior ay.. Merriam Park.
Change of Grade.
City Clerk's Office,
St. Paul. Minn., June 23, 1904.
Xotice is hereby given that the Board
of Aldermen of the Common Council of
the City of St. Paul, at its meeting to be
held on Tuesday, the nineteenth (19th) day
of July, A. D. 1904, at 7:30 p. m.. in the
Council Chamber, in the Court House and
City Hall building, will consider, and may
order a change or grade on:
Central avenue, from Rice street to
Arundel street.
To change the grade on Central avenue,
from Rice street to Arundel street, as
indicated by the red line for the center
of the street, and for sidewalks on 'he
north and south sides of said street, be
tween said points, in the City of St.
Paul, as reported upon by the Board of
Public Works on June 9, 1904. which
report was adopted by the Board of
Aldermen on the 21st day of June, A.
D. 1904.
The profile indicating said proposed
change of grade is on file, and can be
seen at this office.
By order of the Common Counci!.
GEORGE T. REDINGTON.
City Clerk.
June 24-25 July l-2-8-9-1904-6t
THE GLOBE'S
PAYING WANTS
Forty Martha. Washington Needles
GIVEN FREE
With Each Globe Want Ad.
THE GLOBE win give a pacVage containing forty •
Martha Washington Needles vlth every cash want ad
received at ths offlco or left with any druggist These
needles are warranted to excel all othsr brands In finish and
quality. The eyes are beveled and gauged. thereby makin 2
sewing much easiw. The package contains 25 assorted
sharps:
Milliner .Needle 2 Cotton Darner. 1 Silk Darnar
I Tape Needle 1 Yarn Needle 1 Carpet Needla
I Went.* Needl. 2 Wool Darner* l Shoe Button N«dto
Send Your Next Want Ad to The Globe
AND RECEIVE A PACKAGE OF NEEDLES FREE!
HELP WANTED-Female
WANTED— OUNG GIRLS AND WOM
en who are seeking employment to re
alize that they can best secure situa
tions through reading the Help Wanted
columns of The Globe daily 1.
WANTED—A CHOCOLATE DIPPER AT
Wildwood pavilion. Call Main 751.
WANTED—SALESLADIES AND CASH
iers at Wildwood pavilion. Call Main
751.
WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework, family three adults. Flat 12,
The Waldorf, St. Albans and Summit.
KLOX KLEANED FREE; WATCHES
cleaned, 50c. Stones School of Watch
making. 902 Globe Bldg.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT, $3 PER
month; supplies for all makes of ma
chines; stenographers furnished for any
make of machine free of charge. Smith
Premier Typewriter Co., 136 East
Sixth st.
SITUATION WANTED
Female
REFINED CATHOLIC LADY WOULD
like a place as housekeeper for widower
with children. P 117. Globe.
GERMAN WOMAN WISHES POSITION
as housekeeper for lady or gentleman
without children. H 100, general deliv
ery.
WANTED—BY MIDDLE-AGED WOM
an',-work by the day; washing, ironing
or housework. Call or address 774 Van
Buren st.
GERMAN-AMERICAN WOMAN, EXCEL
lent cook and baker, desires place as
housekeeper; preferably where husband
may also find partial employment around
house or otherwise. Address by mall
Housekeeper," 252 W. sth st.
BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL OF SIXTEEN
would like place In office; wages no ob
ject. Call or write Miss Pearl Brown,
1 633 Mississippi st.
WIDOW, AGE 35, WOULD LIKE POSl
tion as housekeeper. 1253 Como boule
vard.
WANTED—TWO DAYS' WORK EACH
week washing, cleaning, any housework.
170 West 9th st., in rear.
COMPETENT GIRL WOULD LIKE TO
work for board and room in a small
family; walking distance from the
millinery and dress making school.
Miss Weber, 364 Cleveland ay. Tele
phone Selby 63-4.
WANTED—LIGHT HOUSEWORK OR
taking care of baby by girl ot' fourteen.
1107 Marion st.
A LADY WOULD LIKE COOKING OR
housework in a private family. Call
542 Cedar st.
GERMAN G!R'_ WANTS HOUSEWORK
in a family of two or three adults; no
other need answer. Address X 158,
Globe.
WANTED—WASHING AND IRONING
to take home; also housecleaning done.
223 Chestnut st.
STRONG WOMAN WANTS PLACE FOR
washing for Thursday and Friday. Ad
dress or call Mrs. G., 295 West Central.
WOMAN GOES OUT WASHING AND
ironing. 249 Nelson ay., in the base
mtnt.
WANTED—POSITION IN ADDRESSING
circulars, etc.. by girl of 17 years; pre
fer to take work home, if possible. Ad
dress Miss H.. 543 Sherburne.
A LADY OF 35 YEARS WOULD LIKE
a position as housekeeper for widower
or bachelor. Z 185, Globe.
A YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A
place to run errands or to care for chil
dren. Call 142 West Fifth St., or write
Mrs. De Bar, 142 West Fifth, corner
Fifth and Branklin.
WANTED—WASHING, IRONING AND
housecleaning in private families, also
cleaning offices. Address C., 259 West
Fifth st.
WANTED—WORK BY THE DAY,
washing, ironing or housecleaning; just
came to town and can do fine work.
633 Wabasha st.. Room 3.
WOULD LIKE POSITION EITHER TAK
ing care of office or typewriting; have
knowledge in bookkeeping; state salary.
Stenographer J.. 313 Bradley building.
COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER, EX
perienced in railroad work, would like
position; willing to go out of town If
desired. Address M 293. Selby ay.. city.
A COMPETENT LADY WOULD LIKE
washing by the day. Call or address
542 Cedar st.. down stairs.
CAR RET CLEANING
Rug Manufacturers
UP-TO-DATE UPHOLSTERING, MAT
tress renovating, carpet cleaning.
Scbroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth
st., both phones.
SEWING MACHINES
500 SINGERS, WHITES, DOMESTIC
and Wheeler & Wilson at $8.75. Drop
heads at $13.60; free trial. 99 West
Seventh st.
Change of Grade.
City Clerk's Office, -
St. Paul. Minn., June 23, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Aldermen of the Common Council of
the City of St. Paul, at its meet
ing to be held on Tuesday, the
nineteenth (lOfh) day of July, A. D
190-1, at 7:30 p. m., In the Council Chamber
in the Court House and City Hall building,
will consider and may order a change of
grade on:
Gorman" avenue from Morton street to
Curtice .street.
To change the grade on Gorman avenue,
from Morton street to Curtice street, in
the City of St. Paul, as reported upon by
the Board of Public Works on June 9,
1904. which report was adopted by the
Board of Aldermen on the 21st day of
Jur.e, A. D. 1904.
The profile indicating said proposed
change of grade is on file and can be
seen at this office.
By order of the Common Council.
GEORGE T. REDINGTON.
City Clerk.
June 24-25 July 1-2-8-9-1904-6 L
?— — a
THE GLOBE'S T
PAYING WANTS
FOR SALE City Real Estate
WE WILL FURNISH MONEY
TO BUY OR BUILD FOR YOU
1 Any amount, anywhere, any time
• payments very easy, less than rent.
1 $4 STARTS YOU
• • You may as well own your own
» home; call and investigata
I AMERICAN REAL ESTATE
I INVESTMENT LOAN CO?!
i 520 GLOBE BLDG., ST. PAUL..
LIST YOUR RENTAL. AND REALTY
properties with us; no delay in making
sales, and we can rent your home.
Great Western Real Estate and Loan
Co. 43S Gilfillan Bide.
MERRIAM PARK
FOR SALE—MOST COMPLETE AND
modern home in this district, on Carroll
st.. one-half block from car line,
eight large rooms, hot water heat,
hardwood floors, new decorations
throughout: extra large barn; cannot be
duplicated for $5,500; this week $4,200
takes it. Kertson, Real Estate, 367
Prior ay.
FOR SALE—LARGE SEVEN-ROOM
house; city water, furnace heat, good
barn, large" lot, pightly view, near Mac
alester Park; a bargain, $2,550. Ad
dress Owner, 813 New York Life Bldg.,
St. Paul.
FOR SALE—EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE,
well and cistern water, on interurban ear
line; $1,300. George Griggs, 542 Endi
cott.
FOR SALE—Farm Lands
LAND BARGAINS—KANSAS, NEBRAS
ka, (Colorado, Wyoming; 10 years' time.
I'nion Pacific Agency. 135 East Sixth
st. (Ryan Hotel). St. Paul, Minn.
FOR SALE—Typewriters
WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERY
where to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
themselves offered in thesa columns.
FOR SALE—Sidewalk Tile
STONE SIDEWALKS LAID IN ALL
parts of the city; moderate prices. St.
Paul Stone Co.. Tenth and Wabasha.
Tel 783 T. C.
FOR SALE—Houses
THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
in the line of houses for sale are al
ways to be found under this classifica
tion of The Globe.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
PEOPLE THAT BUY FROM US ARE
all more than satisfied; we give them
good value for their money; how do we
do it? We buy for spot cash of others
who need the money, and we buy at our
own price and divide the surplus value
with our customers; a large stock to
select from; money advanced on dia
monds, watches and furs; house estab
lished in 1875. E. Lytle's Diamond
Parlors, 411 Robert st., second floor.
PERSONAL
T. H. BLY. M. D., SPECIALIST—Dis
eases of women; all irregularities cor
rected; new book, 25c; all you need to
know; private home. Minneapolis office,
412 Nicollet ay.
DR. HINZ.
•Specialist in rupture and diseases of man.
Century bids.. 4th st. and Ist ay. s.. Mpls.
GRAY HAIR MADE ANY SHADE OF
brown desired or black by home wash;
can prepare yourself for few cents;
recipe and directions. 25 cents. Mrs.
James. 229 East Eighth St.. St. Paul,
Minn.
PERSONAL—MRS. KATE JOHNSON
I gives magnetic treatments; also will call
at your home and guarantee to cure you
of eczema In four d?ys. Res. 419-421
Washingtonav. s., Minneapolis, Room 14.
CONTRACT WORK
Council Chambers,
City of Virginia, Minnesota.
June 21, 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the City
Council of the City of Virginia.
at the Council Chambers in said
city, up to and including the 2t>th
day of July, A. D. 1904, for the complete
construction and laying of a sanitary
sewer in said City of Virginia, in the
alleys lying In the following sewer dis
tricts, namely:
All that part of the city between Maple
street and Spruce street extending from
the city limits on the east to I^ake Bou
levard on the west, which tract consti
tutes Sewer District No. 3 A; also
All that part of the city between Spruce
street and Poplar street extending from
the center of Central avenue on the east
to the center of Ohio avenue on the west,
which tract constitutes Sewer District
No. 3 B, all according to the plans and
specifications of J. D. Lamont, en
gineer, which plans and specifications are
on file in the office of the City Clerk of
the City of Virginia, Minnesota.
All bids shall be on a basis of cash
payment for the work, and no bid shall
be considered unless the same shall be
accompanied by a cash deposit, or duly
certified check, payable to the order of
the City Treasurer, for at least fifteen
per cent of the amount of the bid. All bids
shall be directed to the City Clerk at
Virginia, Minnesota, securely sealed and
to be indorsed upon the outside wrapper
with a brief statement as to the work
for which the bid is made. Said bids will
be opened by the City Council for con
sideration in the Council Chambers in
the City of Virginia, on the 26th day
of July. A. D. 1904. at Bp. m. The Coun
cil reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
City Council of the City of Virginia,
Minnesota, by M. L. FAY.
Mayor.
Attest: A. N. THOMPSON. (Seal)
City Clerk. City of Virginia. Minn.
July i'-9-16-1904-3t