davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
THE SIX JUDGES.
A Case Involving the Value of a
Recommendations Briefs.

LOcomotive-COu Briefs.
Judge Young rendered decision yes
terday in the case Of the Manchester
Locomotive Works VS.. W. ii. Truesdell,
receiver of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road. The plaintiffs sold a switch en-
CINE to the railroad company in 1887 for
$4,000. Before the debt was paid the
road became inSolvent, and IN NOvem-
Der, 1883, the locomotive works secured
a Judgment for Sc, S27. 40, and recovered
S4.543.l5 by garnishee proceedings.
Some time afterwards they filed a petit
ton asking for an order on the receiver
to pay the balance due out of the earn
ings of the road. This petition Judge
Young denies in his decision on the
ground that the claim is not a preferred
one over those of secured creditors such
as the bOndhOlders.
The jury in the case of ]. A. Mcleod
VS.. J. c. Callaghan. involving the pos
session of a stone quarry in Northeast
Minneapolis, returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $S42, being the full amount
claimed.
The case of The State vs. J. F. Col
lon, for forgery, will be ready for trial
Oct. 81.
Judge Hicks yesterday granted an
order restraining Sheriff Eye from sell
ing on an execution, in favor of Orth's
Brewing company. certain property in
,Jackson's addition belonging to George
w. Bigley. The latter claimed it as his
homestead.
The jury in the case of ]. NJ. Pulliam
vs.. c. Z. Adamson yesterday rendered
a verdict for the plaintiff for S154.97.
Pulliam gave chattel mortgage to
Adamson, and claimed that the latter
agreed to pay off another mortgage on
the same property, which he did not do,
but sold the property on his own mort
gage.
The case of Peter Wolford VS.. S. W.
Farnham is still on trial before Judge
Rea.
In the case of Richman VS.. Williams,
the jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for
1921 %.
The case of Frances Williams, by
Margaret Williams, his guardian, VS..
Charles Fitzpatrick, for $1,000 damages
for running over the plaintiff with his
team on Cedar avenue was before Judge
Smith yesterday and will be finished to-
day. 1t was previously dismissed Oh a
former hearing, but the supreme court
ordered new trial.
Judge Hicks heard the tax title case
of c. A. Smith q CO..yesterday and took
it under advisement. 1t involves the
validity of the publication of the delin-
quent tax list of 1871.
The Globe Oil Company sued Andrew
p. johnson and Joel p. Anderson on a
note and an account for S123.45, and
asked for writ of attachment against
the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
THE :. c. MUST GO.
This Is the Anticipated Effect of
Judge Emery's Decision.

The arguments will be heard to-day In
the case of the Manhattan Social club
charged with selling liquor without
license, and it is expected that Judge
Emery, both from his demeanor during
the trial towards the defendants at
torneys and the radical course he has
taken generally upon the liquor ques-
ton, will render a decision against the
right of the club TO exist, and continue
the sale of liquor to its members with
out taking out a license. An evening
paper gave yesterday what purported
to be Judge Emery's views upon the
liquor question under the present laws,
to the effect that a man has no right to
buy liquor and give it to another person,
and that hotels have no right to serve
LIQUORS. Asked about this last night
Judge Emery said he had expressed
no such views. He had simply re-
marked what literal construction of
the law would be, and the remark was
made some time ago and not in cOnnee-
ton with the case under trial. He had
not expressed himself as reported, and
was indignant that he should be repre-
scented as giving any opinion before the
trial has terminated.
The effect of Judge Emery's antici-
pated decision will probably be to close
those clubs that have been organized
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Beginning of Its SessiOn--Dr
Vests Case.

The Presbyterian Synod of Minnesota
convened in the First Presbyterian
church last evening, and was opened
with an able sermon by Rev. N. D. Ed
wards, of st. Paul. the retiring
moderator on "CalYinism." at the close
of the sermon. the roll was called, and
Rev. DR.. Ringland, of Duluth, was
unanimously chosen moderator: Rev. A.
II. Carver. of Tracy, clerk, and Rev. F.
G. Weeks, of st. Paul assistant clerk.
The hours of meeting were fixed at
from $50 a. III. 10 II m, and from 2 to
p. m.
The meeting in the interest of home
missions will be held to-day at IL a. M,
and will be addressed by Rev. Mr.. Film
wood and others.
A popular meeting in relation to
foreign missions will be held this even
ing, which will be addressed by Rev.
r. n. Adams, Rev. Ellinwood Wherry, of
India. and others. Communion on Sun
day at 5 D. m. The fourth annual meet
ing of the WOmen'S Synodical society
will be held to-day at 10 a. NJ. Mrs.
James. president of the executive COM
mittee of New York, will speak.
One of the interesting questions to
come before the meeting will be
DIR. VESTS CASE.
The disposition Of the case of Rev.
Nathaniel West, of St. Paul. Mr.West,
after serving First church in st. Paul
for some time as pastor, received
written call to the church, embodying
an offer of salary of $1,000 per annum.
This call, it is said, he never formally
accepted, but occupied the pulpit. Sub
Sequentiy the church modified its offer
by reducing the salary to $4,000, which
Mr.. West refused to accept. After
much contention the doors of
the church were locked against him
and he brought suit in the courts to
recover his salary at the rate of $1,000
per year, but both the district and the
supreme courts decided against him.
He also took the matter to the presby-
terry of ST. Paul, where he won his case,
but appeal was taken to the synod,
which reversed the decision of the
Presbytery. Mr.. West then appealed
to the general assembly, and that body
sent the case back to the synod for in
formation in the method of trial. 1t
will probably be heard at this session,
and the chances are that it will be de-
cided against DR.. West, in which case
it will probably go to the general as
sembly for final adjudication. The ses-
sion will last until Monday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

Third avenue" &
d''Why, you old rascal, you," ex-
claimed the judge, remembering the
face, "you just got out of the work
house yesterday, and came right down
here and got drunk again."
".Auh, yer honor, We mus be miStuk
in the ledy, sar, indad We mus
''TO0 bad about that, now. How long
sentence did ] give you when sent
you there, then?"
"Well, tharty days. yer honor: but a
ledy in Merriam Park paid me fine and
l got out-hold on, now, the, les see,
the Both day of August-ye mus be mis-
TUX in the lady, judge"
''Well, you may go for sixty days this
time, and see if you can't get sober III
that time."
Adam Barge Jr. was arrested for bas-
tardy on the complaint of Emma Hart
man. His trial will take place on the
18th. He gave bail in the sum of $500
for his appearance.
The following "Madames," Hattie
Brush, Gerry Duvail, Jessie Emerson.
Jennie Jones, Hattie Cole, Lille Good
rich and Grace Holmes were fined S495
in the aggregate for keeping houses of
prostitution.
z. A. Ehernholm, for violating the
liquor ordinance on Sept. 10, received a
fine of S25. His otfense consisted in
selling liquor without license.
Isaac Zimmerman, the gentleman of
Jewish extraction doing business at 615,
Washington avenue as a paWnbroker,
was arrested by Inspector Mallon yes
terday for failing to report certain arti-
cles purchased. His trial will take
place to-day in the municipal court.
Louis Strong, doing business at 213
Second avenue south, and two women,
named Fannie Mclaughlin and Jessie
Dorsey, were arrested by Sergt. Leonard
Wednesday evening. The officers claim
that the candy store'' is only bagnio
in disguise.
William Reece, very tough-looking
young fellow, INDUCED his pugil1stic
prOpensitieS to excess to the detriment
of his ''best girl" who gave her name
as Fanny Reed. The arrest took place
in the notorious joint at the corner of
Sixth avenue north and Fourth street.
The fair ones face was frightfully
swollen and disfigured, while both eyes
had gone to sleep. The judge sentenced
the couple, and Ole Martinson. who was
also arrested at the same time, to thirty
days in the work house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Who Is Ella KchI?

On the Sd day Of last July there died
in little town called Fort Bragg, Cal,
young woman about twenty years of
age. She was buried by the authorities.
and among her effects they found
picture of a young lady which
was taken by Lee Bros, at 221 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis; As the picture
ing to learn who the girl really was
have written, stating the facts, also in
closing the picture, and the photograph
erS have identified it as one taken of a
lady named Ella Kehl, whose address
has been lost. They will appreciate
any information as to the whereabouts
of the lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
THE SEASONS EVENT.
The Greatest Concert Company
Now Travelling In Minneapolis
TO-Ni0hf

That the Campanini- Whitney concert
at Harmonic hall this evening is appre-
ciated as an unusual treat by Minneap-
oils amusement lovers, is attested by
the fact that very large proportion of
the seats have been sold. 1t has been
found necessary to Increase the capacity
of the hall by putting in extra seats, SO
that as many can attend as possible.
The following is the superb programme
announced:
Duet for Tenor and Baritone-"Roberto
il DiavOlo'' ........."...... 49,. Meyerbeer
Sgri. Duzensi and Bologna.
Cavatina for Contralto-"O Milo Fer
nando,' from ''Favorita" .........Donizetti
Miss Clara Poole.
Aria for TenOr-"Per LIE Valli," from
"fre1schutz ............ Weber
SCR. DuZensi.
Aria for Basso-'I Am Roamer"-
Mendelssohn
Myron W. Whitney.
Grand Aria fer Sopranno-"Astro Fl
ammante,' from Magic Flute Mozart
Signorina De We're.
Romanza for Tenor-"Iphigenia" Gluck
SCR. Campanini.
SeXtette from Lucia 80. ........ Donizetti
SignoriDa de We're, Miss Poole, Sgri. Duz-
ensi, Bologna. Mr.. Whitney and
Campanini.
The second part of the programme
will consist Of the third act of Gounod's
Faust" with SCR. Campanini as Faust,
Miss Poole as Martha, SCR. Bologna as
MephIstopheles and SignOrina de We're
as Margherita.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
ALL SORTS.

II is rumored that the state is secur-
ing job lots of expert penmen for the
Colon trial. 1t would seem that there
has been enough expert penmanship in
the case already.
Ex-Ald. o. A. Stoneman, of the ever
aggressive Eighth ward, offers to guar
antee the exposition directors that he
can make money out of the show if they
will make him manager. His name will
have to be Rocks" before he does it.
A constant reader" asks what has
become of P. Cardiff, esq? The last
seen of that gentleman he was going
through Hurley at a mo more Jackson
In mine" rate of speed, and he is now
lost to the WOrl0.
Some Minneapolis men Will be in luck
to-day if clubs turn up trumps in Judge
EmeTy's court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
CAN BE MADE SUCCESSFUL.
EA.Alderman StOneman Willing
y to Give Bonds for Ii.

8 AS the appointment of general man
ager of the exposition has been post
poned to the annual meeting which oc-
ours Dec. IL. The warmth of the discus
sion over the merits Of candidates for
the place is as to what kind of man is
needed has subsidized somewhat. The
latest item of interest in con-
J nectiOn with the conundrum is
+ the offer ex-AIderman Stoneman
2 is said to have made. which
is to give bonds to clear the present
deficit and leave a surplus of $1,000 in
the treasury. he to receive in remunera-
ton all over and above the amount nee
essary to do this. This unique PROPOSE
ton Indicates at least the confidence
of keen, shrewd business man that the
exposition OF 1890 can be made sue
cess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Raising MinnetOnka.

A meeting of the Minnetonka I'M
proyement association was held at Col.
Ripley's office yesterday. The subject
under discussion was the matter OF
raising the water to certain stage in
Lake Mlnnetonka and keeping it there.
1t was decided not to take any definite
action until the subject could
be discussed with the county
commissioners on account OF SO
many conflicting interests involved,
but it was decided that the established
stage must be Of sufficient height to
provide the ordinary outflow through
Minnehaha creek, so as not to damage
the interests of the mill owners, and
also to permit of navigation. The lake
is five and a half feet lower than it was
May II. 1882. George W. Cooley said:
''There is hardly any water going over
the falls now. Not enough for a good
shower bath,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
QUITE LIKELY.
A Theory for the Opposition to the
Laurel Avenue Extension.

The opposition to the opening of
Laurel avenue and the bridging of the
Manitoba tracks are interpreted by
many to mean that Thomas Lowry is
seeking by this means to evade his
agreement to build street car line to
Bryn Mawr within six months after the
tracks are bridged. Bryn Mawr is
owned by the syndicate represented
by Anderson & Douglass, who, by
their fight to secure street
railway franchise and opposition
to the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany forced Mr.. Lowry to make con-
cess.ons in the way of cable and cleo
trio lines that will cost him two or
three million dollars by the time he full
fills his agreements with the city. The
position of Aid. Bradish, Lowry's chief
henchman, in the council is pointed to
as confirmation of the theory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

chiefly for the sale of liquor, and cause
those that continue to eliminate liquids
from their refreshments. The case will
be appealed, of course, to the supreme
court, but decision will not be reached
for some months to come, and this will
be the state of affairs in the meantime,
as License Inspector Ray has announced
his determination to protect the saloon
men, who pay $1,000 license year, to
the extent of seeing that the clubs are
kept closed if he is sustained by the
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
The Banquet Arranged.

There will be 250 plates laid at the
banquet given in honor of the repre-
sentatives of the American congress,
which will begin at o'clock and con-
tinue late into the evening of Oct. %.
This was decided upon yesterday by the
committee appointed to arrange for the
banquet. It was also decided to en-
casion. J. C. Eliel was selected for
POSTMASTER, and the following toasts
were decided upon:
Y. Tousley; 'Our Guests" Senior Romero,
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary to the United States from Mexico
1.-THE Three Americans s. C. Gale; MIN
nesota,'' his excellency, Gov. William r.
Merriam: "rhe City of Minneapolis C. W.
johnson; "Our Industries C. A. Pillsbury !;
''Our Secretary of State" Alden J. Blethen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

a whirl." The Worthington people
propose to allow the city the use of the
pumps until about the first of next
month, and then prepare for the final
six days. test.
Mr.. Mcconnell stated that they eX-
pected to run from 10 a. m. until p. M,
as after that hour not so much water is
required, and the pumps at the old sta
ton can supply what is necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
JOSEPH EVANS FUNERAL.
The knights Of Pythias Have
Charge Of the Ceremonies.

nv Va y
Charge of the Ceremonies.
The funeral services of Joseph Ev-
ans, who WIS killed last Sunday night
by the boiler explosion at Galaxy mill
will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from Westminster church. The
services will be under the management
of the order of Knights of Pythias. A
large number of the lodges will take
places in the procession and any other
societies of which he was member that
may desire to take part in the ceremo-
MES are desired to make themselves
known to n. f. Warner.
The remains will be inferred in Lake
wood cemetery. The procession will
form at the corner of Washington and
Fourth avenues south. The following
is the order of the march.
Band; North Star Division No. 1, .. r. of
K. P; Nora Division No IL. U. X. of K. P;
Grand Canton, Minnesota No. 1. ]. o. o. F.;
Canton Apollo No. g. !. o. o. F.: Canton
Advance No. Z, L. Q. Q. F.; Temples of
Patriarehal Circle: Golden Star Lodge No.
1913, Orangemen; United Ancient Order of
Druids; Order Of Foresters; knights of Labor
organizations: Ridgeby Lodge No. 50, l. o.
o. F.: Minneapolis Lodge No. l: K. of P.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
The Minnehaha Matinee.

The following is the programme for
the special racing matinee at Minnehaha
driving park tomorrow afternoon:
2:45 Michigan Prince, DR.. Evans;
Annie P, Harry Sargent; Edel Wcis, Matie;
Biddie Brown, Frank Bruen; Actress, c. A.
Niles.
1888 Trot-Luck K, NJ. Cannon; Golden
Sprague. o. j. Hubbard Ida r, NJ. Schultz;
Billy J, William Woods.
Free For All Pace. W. L., LOOMS; Pat
Bruen, Frank Bruen; Bay Diamond, John
Doud; Sleepy John, DR.. Hineman.
Ed Orth's pole team, Billy Boy and Billy
d, will go to beat the Minneapolis pole team
record OF 2:32. The last will be the free-tor-
all tfot, with the following entries:
Louis S, Hinckley; First Call, LOOMS;
Keller V, NJ. Cannon; Ben Lambert, George
w. Spear; Seth Thomas, Dickens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
The COLON Case.

Interest is beginning to revive in the
COLON forgery case by the approach of
the trial. Both sides will make strenu-
Gus exertiOns to prove and disprove
that John T. Blaisdell's signature was
forged to notes that aggregate 100000,
and expert testimony, both from at
home and abroad, will be summoned by
both sides. The trial is set for the 2lst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS.

Poor dolly" as w. A. DOlliver, the
Insurance man, is affectionately called
by his friends. He was one Of con-
vivial party of friends who chartered
special car, stocked it with provisions,
bought 5000 rounds of ammunition and
started for the DEVILS Lake country ten
DAYS ago. Now he is back home with
his face badly burned with powder and
his forehead cruelty lacerated. He tired
to put a 44-caliber cartridge IN So
caliber rife and it exploded. The only
consolation he has is that he has his
head left.
Col. George c. Ripley, who so nearly
lost his life by that terrible runaway at
MinnetOnka Beach last summer, is
about the streets. His head is
bandaged and he doesn't walk
with his old elasticity of
ster. It is clear that he suffers severely
but he bears up with fortitude that in
dictates his indomitable will power. The
thing, the colonel says, that sustains
him more than another, is the words OF
sympathy he is receiving from all who
know him. He never knew he had SO
many friends until he got hurt.
H. J. Smith, the superintendent of the
exposition art gallery, is still confined to
his residence from the injuries he re-
ceiVed by runaway a month ago at St.
Anthony Park. He has a slight ply
sioue. and his nervous system Is so Sc
gerely shattered that hopes Of his recoV-
cry have been quite faint.
Frank Danz ST., who was knocked
down and tramped upon by the horses
that drew DIR. Ames' carriage on the
night of the demonstration of welcome
extended the ex-mayOr, has recovered
sufficiently to permit of his removal to
St. Paul. A great deal Of sympathy is
felt for him among his friends in Min
neapolis, especially among musicians,
who almost revere him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Drank 100 Much.

On the application of his father
Joseph D. Wishart, deaf and dumb
printer who resides at 1928 Chicago ave-
nue., was yesterday declared an in
ebriate by Judge Won Schlegel and Or
dered committed to the Rochester
asylum. whence he will be taken to-
morrow morning. This is his second
trip, he having been taken to the asylum
in November last and discharged last
NAV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
The Last Game.

The last game of ball for the season
at Minneapolis occurs tomorrow be-
tween the Palace Clothing eompany's
nine, the amatuer champions of the city.
and picked nine consisting of Dug
dale, Burdick, Hengle, Foster, Morton,
Hoch, Marshall, Jones and Remey, the
FIVE latter being amatuerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
The Geason fnrIf.

c. NJ. Loring, of the park board, ex-
plains that the reason the sprinkling
carts have been removed from the
boulevards and driveways to and about
the lake is the shortage Of funds, and
the necessity of using money set aside
for sprinkling to finish improvements,
which must be made or the boards
rights will be forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
The Game of Hearts.

Licenses to wed were issued yester-
day to the following named parties:
Dolphus r. Davis and Mary j. Ritchel-
DERBY, John A. thinner and Ruby
Kruger, Charles III. King and Emma
Medson, Joseph Miller and Susan Mel
lis, Renhart Oleson and Annie Ander-
son
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Death of Jesse It. Williams.

Word was received yesterday that
Jesse t. Williams, an old resident of
this city, and for some years a mu-
nicipal court officer. died Oct. at the
home of his daughter in Richmond, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
ROGERS ROYAL
NERVINE

Is warranted to be PURE, HEALTHY
and unadu1terated by poisonous or
injurious drugs.
1t cures HEADACHE, SLEEP.
LESSNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, DYS-
PERSIA. MENTAL DEPRESSION
and all diseases consequent upon a
loss or weakening of the vital
force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.
A Free Gift

Of a House and Lot worth $4,000 to
some one of our customers. See our
advertisement in this paper. Big Bos-
/ ion. MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
POLICE COURT SCENES.
How the Minneapolis Judge Duffy
Deals With Offenders.
"Afary Handersonr' called Judge

Emery.
Here" responded
that Individual, as she
leaned leisurely back
in her chair at the
further end OF the
row of criminals in
the municipal court
room.
"Stand up," inter-
polated the clerk.
"YOu are charged
with being drunk in q
public place in Min
neapolis -"
Third avenue. SIR
"Then you were
drunk, were you?"
HYac YER honor sOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
PATENTS.
PAUL q ME8WjH.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices; 10
German American Bank Building, st. Paul;
657-660 Temple Court Minneapolis; 925F
street Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
NEW PUMPING STATION.

It Went into Actual Operation
Yesterday = The Worthington
Pumps.
The new pumping station in North
Minneapolis, which has been under
progress Of construction for the past
two years. was started in operation yes
terday noon for the first time.
Supervisor Mcconnell said yesterday:
''The water in the river is SO low that
we are compelled either to start the
steam plant at the old pumping
station or give the new pumps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Oh. CHADBOURN & SON,
BankerSzInYeStment Brokers

miro DR.. Fl. Waite, Speciality
PfN Graduate; II years resident
! aEkVs of Minneapolis. Why suf-
er when cure is mild. simAe, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading ciS gems of ST
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment and cure?
Pamphlet free. 1127 Henepin Avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

no Minneapolis property
i for unincumbered farm lands in Mime
sofa, Dakota, Iowa or Nebraska. B. S. Bull
2O3 Kasota block. 2Sl-So
MONEY LOANED on life insurance poll
lNI cies or bought. L. P. Van Norman
E7Oz