davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYRrTH. 6as

EAAlA w NAl0EOAAAa
COUNTY OF LAFAYRTrH. tss'
In the Cirenit Court Of Lafayette ounty. ma,
souri,. in Vacation. July 18th, 1852
The State OF Missouri at the r%eiption and ia
the use OF J. j. fulkersOn. Collector Of tba
Revenue Of Lafayette County, Ia the state
OF Missouri, Plaintiff,
VS..
Unknown heirs Of Burris c. Carroll. Defeu.
dants.
To the said unknowA heirs OF Bur,ls
@. Carroll: You are hereby mortified
that the said plaintiff has commenced
a suit against you in said court BY
petition, the object and general nature
OF which Is to obtain a Judgment for
the taxes, interest and COSTS due on
the following described real estate, situate
In the county OF Lafayette and state OF Mis-
souri, towtt: Lots Five () aud Eight Sl.
Block Fourteen uA, PomerCy, ..A md
Graham's addition to the City OF Lexington.
Missouri, said real estate being leiiuquent
for the years 1896, 1887. 1910, 1899 1850,
and that said taxes for said years
exclusive Of penalty, interest and costs,
amount IN the aggregate 20 the SUN OF
Thirty -Four and 59-i00 Dollars (s34.59)
and shat the same may be declared
q lien on said real estate. and that
the same may be sold or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the judgment
rendered herein, with interest. fees. pen-
alties,cOmmissiOns and costs.
AND you are further NOTIFIED that unless
you appear at the next term az said court, TO
be begun and held at the courthouse, in the
City OF Lexington, in said comfy. on the
lst day of December, 1902 next and on or be-
fore the first day OF said term. If the term
snail so long continue, and II not, then be-
tore the end OF the term, and answer said pc
tition, the same will be taken as confessed.
And II is further ordered that = COPY hereof
be published In the LEXINGTON w. " Ger.
q newspaper published in SAID county OF
Lafayette, for four weeks successiyely. the
last Insertion to be at least 20 days before
court.
A trueCopy. Attest
SEAL j.. II. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
By j w. SYDNoR. &c.
thas. Lyons, Attorney for Plaintiff lO-4b
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

Mrs. E. N. Hopkins spent Thursday
in9&ansas City with friends.
Luther Crenshaw returned to st.
Lssis Thursday morning.
Jno. Spears left Thursday morning
fof Lees Summit.
Miss Katherine Trail went to Kan
saR City Thursday morning to attend
tbs carnival.
Col. Sanford Sellers left Thursday
Hsrning for FIT. Riley to see the mill.
tsSE encampment.
Mrs. H.. W. Lampkln went to Kan
sas City Wednesday afternoon to visit
rcsptives.
Luther Nickel, of Fulton, visited
M mother, Mrs. N. e. Nickel, We'd
ncsday.
Miss Florence Barron left Thursday
msEning for Eufala, 1. r., to visit her
b~sthers, Gus and Frank.
Yelled Prophets parade, on the night
of October 9TH So round trip to st.
Lonis via the Chicago & Alton Oct. 9th
aBa 9TH.
Regular meeting of Confederate
yeterans al Venable's store, at one
Ouock, this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Kreihn and daughter,
AEss Alice, went to Kansas City Fri
day morning to spend the day.
J. N. Sturgis, who has been visit
iRg friends, here left for his home at
Waco, Texas, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. L. Even, who has been
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Bsrtens, left for her home at st.
Louis Thursday morning.
Nick Hearle went TO Concordia
Thursday morning TO attend an adj
iourned meeting Of the German
Pioneers.
MIS-. Geo. B. Smith returned to her
hame in Napton Thursday morning
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Butts arrived
Thursday morning from Moberly
where they have been visiting rela.
lives.
Mrs. f. Lee Wallace returned from
Salt LaEe City Friday morning, where
she has been spending the summe
with her sister, Mrs. II. II Grlswold
Miss Marie Coss left Friday morn.
Ing for Pleasant Green, where she has
accepted a position as goyerness In The
family Of G. w. Drlskell.
Mrs. ". S. Mccuddy aud two chr.
dren, Charles and Edward, arrived
from Lexington Kentucky, Monday
afternoon, and will be the guests Of
Mrs. Mccuddy's mother, Mrs c. o
Grimes, for some time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04


Ms 1. C Baker, OF St Louis.
accompanied ~ her Granddaughter.
Miss Jeanette Fugua. returned home
Sunday morning, after a visit Of "a
week 20 her sister. Mrs C. R. Alex
anier.
g. l.. Kenney proprietor OF the
Lexington Transfer company, has had
ais iarge bus artisticaily painted aud
30 holsleled. Mr.. Kenney is an enter
pusinp and accommodating business
man, aud deserves his popularity with
his patrons.
sIis. Geo. II. stier VA badly
stunned by falling down The stairs at
her home last Saturday. A physician
WAS summoned at once, and upon
examination found that no bones we're
broken, but that she was suffering
considerably from several bruises.
For s~ALE-Twenty-ive thorough
bred Polands, bears and sows. Can
soon IS they will not be on The
market long. Also some Golden
Wyandotte cockerels.
A. P. YOUNG,
9-29.tfdw Near Prairie church
Miss Anna Kennedy, Mrs. A. w.
Dunnagan and little daughter, Doro-
left for Kansas City Monday
afternoon after a visit OF several
weeks to Mrs. G. C. Wallace. Mrs.
and little daughter leave
from Kansas City for their home at
Taloga, |. T..
w. S. Carter has on exhibition in
lsy Gratz' shoe store window a sample
of curly pine lumber-the same as
he is using in fitting up the new
Elks' home. 1t is beautiful finishing
wood aud is coming to be used in
handsome residences and public
buildings.
Friends OF the family in this city
received the following: "Mr.
md Mrs Z G With RS invite you to
BE present at the marriage of their
laughter, Alice, to Mr.. Francis G.
russell, on Wednesday, the fifteenth
October, nineteen hundred and
.wo, at high noon, West Lawn,
Columbia, Missouri.
Raymond and Helen vanHoy have
'eturned to Lexington to attend
.chool, after spending vacation with
in Kans S City and Pleasant
Hill. They are msking their home
nth thair aunt, Mrs @. G. Wallace.
Their home is in Washington, D. c.
Miss Helen is a student 10 Baptist
and Raymond in the public
The meeting of the Old Mems Club
vas held Saturday in Higginsville.
lexington was well represented, a
'arty consisting of Frank Bowman,
Joseph Wolf, James Kelly, Joseph
Rev. John Meyer, Judge J. e.
Ryland, Upton Wilson, William
White, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Carr and
Ir. aud Mrs. w. T. Bell attended
he meeting.
Died, at Springfield. No Septem-
'er q, of typhoid fever, John Ewing,
bird son of John NJ. Ewing, and
'rother of Walker Ewing, editor Of
he Odessa Democrat. He will be
luried today at Mt. Hebron church at
leven O'Clock. He was about thirty
light years of age. While in charge
II a squad of men engaged 10 railroad
obstruction, he was taken with
Uphold fever. He was removed to a
hospital at Springfield, where he died.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
G s Mitchell u Son
FEED STORE

The best and cheapest line Of feeds
Sept IN Lexington at the Franklinl
~, Feed Store. We do a peneraV.
exchange business with the farmers
Tor wheat or corn. Our Flour Is the
best on the market. Phone 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17


th
n
ton -
II
and
T.
Il
/ i a
and
!under o
DR.
become 54 .
to thinks knowledge obtained
Smith
afotunet
o
life
In has gvn
o
distribute edition Of absolutely free the United States
ssops = 49, York
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
SUNDAY FOR SABBATH"
WHAT DIR. EMIL c. HERscH ASKS
He Says Sentiment Muat Colt Is 81
Question of Economic
Life.

Chicago May 17.-"The Sabbath of the
Jews is dead. Let us bury it. God never
ordained the Sabbath day. 1t is an
institution of many. Only millionaires
and peddlers can observe the Jewish
Sabbath in these days of activity. Sun
day to all intents and purposes already
has become our day of rest. The inspir-
alton of the Sabbath can be restored only
by anticipating in the flood of life about
US and recognizing as our day the day set
apart by the nations in which We live"
These declarations were made last
evening by. DR.. Emil c. Hirsch in the
course of g, sermon at Israel Temple, in
which he urged the substitution by the
Jews of Sunday for the Sabbath of the
decalogue.
Sentiment must be thrown to the four
Winds he said. and we must realize
that it has come to be with us a Ques-
tion Of economic and industrial life or
economic and industrial death. We have
no right to put aside opportunity to do
good for others simply because sentiment
demands that we remain idle on day of
activity"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Loretta E. Starkey to Frances A.. J. ..
Elliott; lot 8, block 20, Mena ge's sup
plement to East Side addition ........ $50
Wallace III. Davis to Nicholas Eyertz: -
part lots and 8. block 2. Harvester
lola A. Lindman and husband to Swan ~
Green; lot 5, block 2, Kletzn's second
addition ......................:. Il
Charles 5, Bean and wife to Lawrence
p. King; lot 13. block 1. Lindley &
Lingenfelter's addition ...........:.:..- 9;
Edward - Lane and wife ct al. to F: J.;
3; Long; lots; Is to p, blocks SO and
81, Minnetonka. Arlington Heights. 4, OF
Frank J.. Dieudonne and wife to Erick
Lund ct al; lots I, 2 and 1s. clock 3. >,
Lora 3. Morrison and husband to Sarah '''
A. d. Merrill; lot g. block 8. Har
mony Terrace LIS:
Mulford; lets II and Is, Phelps Island .
Park, first division NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gt
Haydn S. Cole and wife to j. Emory
'Muzzy; lots 5 to 9, block 1. Prospect -
Park, second DIVISION revised ........ q
Myrland part lots and g. block 36,
East Side addition .......: ..:..........:. 1;N
Andrew Johnson and wife to John Nc
Naught; lot %, Bartlett Place. upper
Della r. Curtis and husband to Edwin -
g. Potter. lot 20. block 8. Summit
Psrk addition q ii f,5
J. Sutherland: lot IS. block 2, Sum
merset addition ........................ 81
Letitia c.. Parker and husband to Wal
lace H. Davis; part lots and g. block
2, Harvester addition ................. g.
First National bank of Marquette to
John S. Calder; lot A. block ii; Silver
Lake addition ..;....;;.:. 10
Margaret B. Shun1wav and husband to
Fred F. Brewers ct al: lot 7. Alb
bott's addition Observation-Disclosures. 5
Girard Investment company to An
drew n. Rerdeen part lots 49,, 10 and
20 block l, rearrangement blocks
and -, Williams & Colds addition,
| etc ........................ 1,2
| Luth Jaeger administrator to Ole E.
| Anderson; lot 4, Fagerness ...........><2
Eleven minor deeds ....................
| Total, % deeds ......................s .s1e,5 5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
HUR0N,S.D.MAN MUST WAIT
HIS CHILDREN IN A HOSPITAL
Left the Good Wife and Four Little
Ones Four Years Ago
Reunion Deferred.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, May 17.-Anton Main, out In
Huron, S. D., will havs to wait few
weeks longer nefore he sees his wife and
children. 1t has been four years since
he left thom in Sweden, and tomorrow
was to have been the time of reunion.
But the mother and the four little ones
arc in the Cook county hospital. All the
children have the measles.
Mrs. Main reached Chicago this Morn
ing direct from Sweden. The. mother
knew her children were sick, but what
was the matter she did not know. She
found man who spoke Swedish and told
him her woe. The health department
was notified. and the result is that four
little cots in the contagious ward at the
hospital are occupied, and the anxious
mother is watching them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
The "SucceSN" Of Young Men.

1t is a noteworthy fact that Success"
a publication which has attracted con-
siderable attention and has worked up a
remarkably large circulation within two
years time is managed entirely by young
men, 1t is said that not man on the
staff is over 80 years old. This is an
other example OF the fact that young men
are prominent in America because it takes
enrgy and push to succeed. Such energy
as comes from drinking golden grain belt
beer, a pure. honest brew of the best
barley malt and choicest hops. Every
glass contains the strength of bread
and meat in liquid form.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
INSTRUCTION

YOUNG LADIES DESTROYS HIGH CLASS
stage training, from a master teacher and
an actor, write me; my work practical; will
qualify you in le SIS time than can be obtained
elsewhere; some Of my pupils have played
leading roles IN this and other large cities.
l7541, journal. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

Lake MinnctOnlSn Steamer Service.
Steamer 'Mayhower" commences reg
ular trips on Lake Minnetonka Sunday,
May IS, connecting at Wayzata with Great
Northern train leaving Minneapolis, 10 a..
m. Sundays, and 9:15 a. M. week days.
Tickets including steamer trip at ticket
Office. --r-' '-.-',---
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17


work driving delivery wagon. Has had expe-
rience. Know the city we'll Address 7l07,
Ic'-T'r a..
:. =. ---..---,-l SCANDINAVIAN NAN OF "a.
Strong and of good habits. TIA, Journal !,
YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION IN GENTS
furnishing department in Or out of city; three
years experience; can commence at once:
Best of references. 1l91. Journal.
GOOD PAINTING HARDWOOD FINISHING
and wallpaper cleaning; will work reasonable.
A. Schultz "a Maple place, Nicollet island:
will work in country
WANTED-BY 4 COMPETENT YOUNG
ort NTH M csn bsst o
references. Address 1879, Journal.
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, % YEARS OF AGE,
wishes position delivering; two years expert
ence. A No: ! references Address 3. L.
YOUNG NAN, sTENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter operator, wishes permanent position
with reliable firm; references furnished. Ex-
perienced5 and accurate. Good salary ex-
pected. 1884, Journal.
FIRsT-CLAss, ALL-ARoUND WAGON-
erences. Louis aCussler, 1l9 Washington
av ~
WANTED-GOoD PENAlAN, WHO IS ALSO
q stenOgrapher, for q fine out-of-town post
ton. 7308 Journal. 49,
PHARMACIST, REGISTERED, MINNESOTA,
desires relief work; full or half time; refer
erces freely given; salary moderate. Drug
gist, 1901 Park av
SITUATION WANTED-BY AN ExPERI=
enced janitor Good references. Address
| 311,. Sth st S.
SITUATION WANTED BY FlRsT-CLAss
candy maker; full line fancy goods for fine
retail trade; also fancy ice cream made; etc.
1 7a34; Journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS ENGINEER.
1 Have first-class stationary engineers license
4 and United States marine license Ten years
! experience with electric lighting. Address
Engineer, I4s6, Journal.
4 YOUNG MAN OF "a YEARS, WITH GOOD
references; position with wholesale or retail
house. Five years experience In retail dry
/ goods. Address 1904, Journal.
FEMALE
SITUATION WANTED-BY COMPETENT
and trustworthy housekeeper, with child
years old. Address 7055, Journal.
COMPETENT LADY sTENOGRAP1ER
| with five years experience desires permanent
position; operates any leading typewriter; ia
/ mi1iar with office work; good 2enman 1888
! Journal
! YOUNG GIRL WANTS EASY PLACE IN
fiat Call at COT 17th av-NE.s.
WIDOW LADY OF REFINEMENT AND RE.
i speet, with furniture, wishes housekeeping
for respectable widower with few or no chill
4 dren, or bachelor with means; good looking
4 of refinement: no trifers need answer. Would
i go on ranch. Address 7349, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
Steamer Trips on Lake Minnetonka

Ste0MfT ITITN EUkC M1nnetOnKR.
+ Commencing Sunday. May Is, steamer
''MayfioweT" will connect at Wayzala
with Great Northern train leaving Mime
apolis 10 a. m. Sundays. and 9:l5 a. m.
week days, for tour of the lake. Tickets,
including steamer trip, at ticket office, 800
Nicollet avenue, or at Union Depot, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

World
tcai Tests of Eminent Fypnotsts Of the New Found
by This Exhaustive Treatise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
SECRET SOCIETY MEETINGS

3 4 ROYAL ARCANUM.
.IMsSa1., CATARACT COUNCIL, NO. 66a.
Mx4S9SSA Meets second and fourth Tues
ulESslHlS days in each month, in Masonic
HSs9N&%V Temple.
NM VISITING BROTHERS INVITED.
ITO.ER. M.-PIEGAE TRIBE, NO. "A, MEETS
eyery MONDAY night at Fraternity hall, 5319
and }320 Nicollet. T. C.. Straehan, sachem.
YiEttinE brothers invited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
Ruildinr Permits.

r. p, Healy. 1907 Dupont avenue g:
dwelling Observation-Disclosures. .$12, (
H. AlGen Smith, 600-602 Hennepin ave-
nue.; store .....,.................. 81
AKs,rt kfaus, a4l1 Bloomington avenue;
store and fiat ................,....... 81
Matthias FTheis, 1925 Thomas avenue n; (
dwelling 40. .,.;: ~
nue.: yelling l.;
julius Newgord, 1927 Elliott avenue;
dwelling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

Startling Methods Wonder
full Science Given by Renowned Scientists for the
First Time the Public.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

3.
Wanted for every town in the northwest,
gentlemen and ladies, to sell the best build,
ing and loan contract ever offered the bor-'
rover; experience not so important as en-
thusiastic determination to push good thing
We pay large commissions and have some
agents who are making $50 to $50 per week.
NATIONAL HOME BUILDERS UNION,
2o9-21o Phoenix Building.
WANTED-TWO HoUsE-To-HoUSE soLlC-
itors: nothing to sell; small salary and ex-
renses ~ to start References required. 1885,,
journal.
AGENTS TO SELL OUR BUGGIES AND,
surreys; we pay liberal commissions; one OF
our agents last week made Se1 90; WfMe al
once for our special proposition. Louis Ras-
letter & Son, Fort Wayne. Ind.
MARTINIQUE FLOOD OF FIRE AND
burning rain. The greatest horror of modern
times; immense sales; harvest for agents; !;
hest terms: credit given; freight paid; outfit
free. P. W. Ziegler & Co., 324 Dearborn st,
Chicago Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

AGENTS-START NAIL ORDER BUSINESS
at home; we furnish everything; sample $40
circulars free. Dept. 81, Rapid Mig. Co.,
p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

Distributed Absolutely n
s-A Noted Educational Institution Appointed
the Free Distribution,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

AGENTS TO SOLICIT GROCERY ORDERS
in the country; no delivering or collecting;
big commissions. Steadman, 1908 Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

MALE
YOUNG MAN, 10 YEARS OLD, WOULD LIKE
work driving delivery wagon. Has had expe-
rience. Know the city we'll. Address 7l07,
u
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

Authorize the Free Distribution of Book That Con-
tains the Result of Their Investigations
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

AGENTS on SALARY OR COMMIssIoN;'
the greatest agents seller ever produced;,
every user of pen AMI ink buys it on sight;f
| 200 to 800 per cent profit; one agents sales
amounted to $500 in six days; another s32 in
! two hours Monroe Mfg. Co., x l2o, La.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
Births.

Mrs; Frank Springer, Ills University az ,or
NE ....poy
Mrs Charles Matthews, 2717 18th av s.. boy
Mrs. Andrew Holland, Poll 18th av s.. boy
Mrs. William E. Munger, 2eeo list av s.. girl
Mrs. John Gustafson, 1921 Dugoont av n. boy
Mrs. Chas. ]. Stelzner 1917 Aldrich av N. boy
Mrs Peter Partyka, 115 Polk st Me-. boy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

WANTED-AGENTs TO SELL THE MAR
tinique's fearful disaster; big books. $3.50; so
per cent comnlission; credit given; exclusive;
written by surviving eyewitness; outfit
ready; send 10c. American Publishing House,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
Deaths.

Emma N. Green. s1o4 Humboldt av S, g
years.
Abba Lundberg. 5o4 E 18th st, years
Jo;ln Shirie. Soldiers Home. 81 years
Helen M Stevens, 527 10th st S, 81 years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

IS, 600 PER YEAR POSITIVELY MADE AT
home or travelling introducing our just pat
ented fire extinguishers; marvellous invention;
big money maker, great seller; enormous de-
mand; over $1,000 already sold; everybody
buys; they save insurance, prevent big fires
and protect lives; we give agents exclusive
territory and help them in every way; write
for catalogue and testimonials from largest
corporations: begin big business now. The
Ia .TooJr CO 50S Cincinnati Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

NJ A R T N E :! MARTINIQUE!! AND
doomed city of ST. Pierre, clearly shown on
Rand -McNally World Map; just published;
locates scene Of appalling volcanic eruptions
in Lesser Antilles: size. 6Sx46. world on one
side,- United States on the other; price S150;
sample prepaid, 75c; men selling 20 daily;
exclusive territory; write quick. Rand Nc
Nally r. Co Chicago. I'll
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Henry j. Birkenneyer and Annie Rasmussen
George Zent aud Myrtle L. Files:
Rudolph Yerak and Maggie Holisky
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

.GREAT MARTINIQUE DISASTER AND
Other Volcanic Eruptions,' with maps, only
complete book; greatest seller published: ex-
| elusive territory; extraordinary terms; books
I on credit: outfits free; avoid fictitious firms.
Address National Publishing House (estab-
lished 1S5O Lakeside building Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
SECRETSREVEALED ATLAST

Hypnotists of India, Africa, Russia, Germany, Eng
land the United States and Other Coun-
tries Unite TO Dvulge Secrets of Hypno-
tism and Personal Magnetism
Never Before Laid Bare.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
DYEING AND CLEANING

~>~~~~~-c~c~~~c~~~>~
MINNEAPOLIS DYE WORKS. A. HOR-A
nung: Dyers and French dry cleaners. Old
est largest and best dry cleaning establish
ment west of New York 242 and 522 Nicollet.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS = PRACTICAL
Overs and French dry cleaners; out-of town
orders solicited: prices moderate i2o Nlcoi-
let. Telephone 1876. --
NORTH sTARsDYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. .23 Hennepin ay; both phones.
THE PANToRIUM-9e5- NICoLLET.
Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners.
4 LARGEST place of its kind in the west.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
STOVE REPAIRS


REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT
western Stove Repair Co., $40 Henneptn ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

has staggered the world Full account OF
ana fully illustrated in our new publication,
| Martinique Horror, and other great disas-
ters; outht free; postage 12c; best terms.
Columbia Publishing House, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

WANTED-AGENTS EVERYWHERE; Ell
| ther sex; Zarema diamond experts puzzled
to detect from genuine; liberal commission;
catalogue, sample (rng stud) free APP
plication. Zarema Diamond Co., S5 Dearborn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

ENERGETIC MEN CAN MAKE MONEY
distributing samples of merchandise, etc.; we
secure advertising matter for distribution
throughout the country, and want men to do
the work; good pay. Horn Association, 1893
/ Broadway, New York -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

WANnED-YOUNG MAN, GOOD PENMAN
with some stenographic experience. for out
Of city railway position which pays well; ref
erenees. 1865 Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

WANTBD-BRTCK Settlers AND WHEEL
ers Apply Minnesota Clay Company. Coon
Creek. Anoka county. .Z------.----.- s
GOOD EXPERIENCEDE NAN TO RUN
planer Apply box factory. Q. a. Smith LuIn-
Der Co., Camden Place. go s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

AGENTS, EITHER SEX. So TO S. A DAY;
big money maker; sample 10c, postpaid. ]. P.
Arnolds Mfg. Co., 626 N Taylor av, ST. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

WANTED-AGENTs IN COUNTRY TO SELL
industrial stock; fine proposition; good men
| making $50 per week; exclusive territory
| given. Address 2l2 Northwestern building
MinneaDoIis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

SITUATION WANTED-BY COMPETENT
and. trustworthy holsekeeper, with child 2
years old. Address 7O55, Journal.
COMPETENT LADY STENOGRAPF1ER
with five years experience desires permanent
position; operates any leading typewriter; ia
ini1iar with office work; good 3enman. 1888.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17
FURRIERs

a REINER PRACTICAL FURRIER, Is stn
Al s Furs stored and insured at lowest rates;
garments LETT for repairs or alteration insured
tree of charge; all work at summer prices.
Telephone OF send postal, will call for goods;
references, Germania Bank and Edmund 6.
Walton. Phones. N. W., 2729 J2; q. G.. BSS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-17

enced in hotel work, At Hotel Pauly. ~
WANTED-TWO GOOD SCANDINAVIAN
girls to do general housework; also one
pantry girl; good pay. Call at basement door,
.DIsHWAsHER AT THE ST. JAMES HOTEL
WANTED-TWo APPRENTICE GIRLS TO
learn the millinery trade Splendid chance
to learn quick. No shop, but schooI. sos
Boston block.