davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
RUMOks OF A FIGHT.
Said That an American Man-Of.
War Has Been Sunk in Samoan
Waters by a German Vessel.

Said That an American Man-Of.
War Has Been Sunk in Samoan
Waters by a German Vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Rumors
of an engagement in Samoan waters,
between an American man-of-war and
the German corvette Olga, in which the
former was sunk, have caused consider.
able excitement here, and to-day's
papers have devoted a great deal Of
space to the matter. The fact that the
name of the vessel alleged to have been
sunk is omitted adds to the disbelief i'll
the report, but it is assumed that the
vessel is the Nipsic, Capt. Mullan
commanding. Capt. Schenck. quarter.
master United States marine corps,
verifies the statement that the Olga was
supplied with torpedoes, which is not
the case with the three American war
vessels dispatched to Samoa. The
steamship Alameda, of the Oceanic
line, which left here for Australia Feb.
8, touched at TGtuila, the southern
island of the Samoan group, Feb. 25,
and arrived at Auckland March 8. Had
any engagement occurred at Apia, she
would probably have learned of the
fact at Tutuila and carried the news to
Auckland. where the fact would have
been cabled. 1t is conceded that the in
formation might not have reached
Tutuila, as Apia is seventy miles dis
tant. in time for the Alameda to carry
the news to Auckland. The steamship
Zealandia is due at this port March III,
with news from Samoa down TO March 2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Worked by Foot Power.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, March S.-H. Wuttke,
a blacksmith of this place, has invented
an apparatus which works a sledge-
hammer by fOot-power so as to attain a
speed of 120 blows per minute. Mr..
Wuttke has been at work on the inven-
ton for the past three years, and has at
last got it into such shape that it Is very
poets to make several slight improve
ments on his machine, and have it soon
so that it will attain 10 blows per min
ute. He has proceedings on foot for
obtaining patent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE BRUNSWICK KILLING.
Mrs. Hanson's Son Is Believed to
Be Her Murderer.

Special TO the Globe.
MORA, Mimi. March s.-Mrs. 4. G..
Hanson, one of the victims of the
Brunswick shooting affair yesterday,
died this morning at 10 o'clock. Jake
Hanson, the other victim, is getting
better. The facts relating to the affair
remain about the same as reported yes
terday. Noting is in jail, and still pro-
tests his innocence. The inquest on the
body of Mrs. Hanson will be held to-
morrow. when conclusive testimony Is
expected which will relieve Noting of
the charge and fix it upon Charley Han.
son. the murdered woman'S son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
SEEN AT DEVILS LAKE.
The Jews That Suffered--Fa
Already Beginning to Sow

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., March S.-Nfr.
Bartonstien, the representative of a
Jewish society in Chicago, has been
here for several days. aseertaining
amount of Indebtedness OF Jewish cot
ony north of this city that suffered so
severely from frost last August, with a
view of paying off all their liabilities
Hon. A. o. Whipple has been elected
president of our new chamber of COM
merce.
Farmers are dragging their land pre-
paratory to seeding, while few have
already commenced putting in their
seed,
Over forty resident lots have been
sold here within the last week. They
were formerly held by NJ. Il NJ, Rail
road company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Where Wanamaker Will Live.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Postmaster
Gen. Wanamaker has purchased from
the Frelinghuysen estate the elegant
residence, which has been until re-
Gently, the hume Of Secretary Whitney.
The price paid for the house and part
of the furniture is understood to have
hpeu SSO. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Contract for steam Heating.

Special TO the GLOBE.
MANKATO, MINI, March S.-The
county commissioners met this after
noon and awarded the contract for
steam heating for the new court house
and Jail to 0. A. NepiI, of st. Paul.
whose bid was S5.917. The board was
very DESTROYS of awarding the contract
to a Mankato firm, but could not do so
as they did not put in full bid. The
system of heating adopted is known as
gravity steam heating" The tenn
perature has fallen ten degrees since
morning, and the weather continues
cold with a Slight snow fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
Immigrants Settling Near Huron
and Real Estate Selling at a
Lively Rate.

and Real Estate Selling at a
Lively Rate.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., March S.-Ten car
loads of Immigrants, mostly Russians
and Germans, arrived this morning over
the Chicago q Northwestern road. They
were distributed at various points north
of here on the lands of the National
Land and Trust company of this city.
Another batch equally large will arrive
early next week. NJ. j. Dinneen bought
the NJ. f. Wright property on Third
street, known as the Arlington, for
$4,000, and takes possession at once.
The purchase includes furniture and
fixtures. Dinneen is proprietor of the
Dakota house and will continue the Ar
lington in connection with the Dakota
house. The Home Farm company sold
this afternoon for A. BloOdgood forty
acres one mile west of the Manitoba
depot, for $500. NJ. B. Buxton. Of
Sioux City, was the purchaser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
WHAT GERMANY THINKS.
The Rumor May Have Been Start
ed to Sound American Senti~
ment.

The Rumor May Have Been Start
ed to Sound American Sentir
ment.
LONDON. March S.-The fact that the
SchleisiSche Zeitung is recognized We
hicle of inspired publications lends
great interest to the report in its col
umns Of great naval fight in Samoan
waters between the German ship Olga
and an American man-of-war, but even
this voucher is not sufficient to warrant
the belief here that the American ship.
with all OH board, was blown up. 1t is
possible that there may have
been an exchange of shots, but
that there was a battle in
which either ship was injured is
very much doubted. 1t is suggested
that the item was printed merely as q
feeler, in view of future possibilities.
and the suggestion finds more adherentS
than does the report of actual HOSTILE
ties. AS still further evidence that the
report is not true the Cologne Gazette,
which is generally better informed than
any of its German contemporaries,
prints carefully prepared and UNI
doubtedly official review OF the samoan
situation, which it concludes by saying:
I'VE await further developments"
This, perhaps. is entitled to no more
consideration than the alleged dispatch
in the Schlesishche Zeitung, but as the
Gazette is also an inspired organ the
two publications are taken to indicate
that Germany expects row III ) amoa,
and is awaiting information of the result
of its instructions to that end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

oition country.yet the lieutenant govern
or,who appears to have as much author
ity as the cZar of Russia, grants permits
for the Importation and sale of beer
containing 4 per cent of alcohol, but
refuses to grant permits for its manu-
facture. Our representative is looking
into the matter at Ottawa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
AN EX-GOVERNOR STRICKEN.

Nelson e. Dewey, First Governor
of Wisconsin. Dangerously Ill.
Special to the Globe.
LANCASTER, Wis, March s.-Nelson
g. Dewey. the first governor of Wiscon-
sin, suffered stroke of paralysis Mon
day, and at the present writing is in a
critical condition in the Dennison house
at Cassville, Wis. Advices this even
ing report him little better, but there
is no likelihood of his recovery. One
side is completely paralyzed. At the
same time his mind is perfectly clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
A REAL ESTATE SYNDICATE.

organization OF the Central Da-
kota Immigration5 Bureau at
Aberdeen.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. ID. March S.-The real
estate dealers of central Dakota met at
Aberdeen yesterday and organized the
Central Dakota immigration bureau,
with capital stock of S1,OOO,O00. The
purpose of the association is to advance
central Dakota real estate.
Judge Crofoot severely reprimanded
District Attorney Taubman in open
Where indictments had been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Tracey's First Work.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Secretary
Tracey's first official order as new sec
rotary of the navy was issued to-day. In
it he extends the time for the opening
of bids for the new armored battle ship
from March ID to April g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Lucky Judges.

Special TO the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March S.-A dis
patch from Ottuwa says the salaries of
Manitoba judges are to be increased.
The chief justice of the court of queens
bench is to receive $4,000 instead of
$1,000. and other queens bench judges
are to receive $1,000 instead of 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
HAWKEYES IN DANGER.

Palace Train on Its Return
Trip.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, TO-, March Sword
reaches here this evening that an at
tempt was made to wreck the corn
palace train near Deer Park, Ind,
while it was running fifty miles an
hour. distractions were placed on the
track but the great momentum of the
train dashed them from the track with
out damage. No further particulars
are known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
A Fatal Experiment..

ZURICH. March 8.-While party of
students were engaged in making bombs
to-day an explosion occurred which
killed one outright and seriously in
jured several others. Nearly all of
those who escaped injury were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Killed in a Well.

Special 70 the GIODe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., March s.
Frank Mudgett, of Maplewood, was
cleaning a well for B. Grant and the
rope broke as full bucket was being
hauled up. The bucket struck Mud
gett OH the head. and he was taken out
of the water dead. He leaves wife
and three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
RATHER ODD. INDEED.

Beer May Be Sold. but Not Manu-
featured in Northwest 1erri-
: tory,
Special to the Globe.
REGINA, n. w. T., March S.-Much
indignation is expressed here at the
action of the authorities on the liquor
question. This is supposed to be aprohi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

BERLIN. March S.-Several papers
announce that the Samoan confer ence
will open about the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Bond OHerin Gs.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Bond offer
ings at the treasury aggregated Sal 200
to-day. OF these S140,500 registered
AZ per cents at 10S were accepted, and
$4,000 registered AZ per cents at 10S and
interest were rejected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Annie Roche's Antecedents.

BRANDON. Mimi, March S.-Annie
Roche, who committed suicide here
yesterday, has worked in hotel here
for the last six months. Her parents
reside about six miles from here at Gar
field, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Will Meet at Yankton.

Special 70 the Globe.
YANKToN. S. d.. March S.-The Con-
gregational theological institute for
South Dakota will be held at Yankton
July 2 to II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER,

Mr.. Garland Introduces Him to
the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, March SIN the
United States supreme court to-day, ey-
Attorney General Garland addressed
the court as follows: MAY it please
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THEY HOLD THE PASS.
The Northern Pacific Bluffed Out
of Boulder Canon.

NpbCIHI 10 tIIe NTIUUt.
HELENA, Mont, March s.-The dis
play of force made by the Union Pacific
i'll Boulder canon, the company having
over 500 men on the ground armed with
Winchesters. has had the effect of bluff
ing the Northern Pacific, which to-day
left the Union Pacific in possession of
The pass,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
Sic Grs6bImmg potm Seben
Der GinfteoIcr.
Gus @amtlide Berfe Deg Suan be gpila BON
Or. s. 5. G4ermer.)

Ser etrplrbige P. Suan be 9rpi!a
Eielt iih 5u Montlaa auf nno befano ftd
eeraoe in Gee @eislihlit bss 6eIlnaro
pereira unb 2uouig pDn Granada, aIS
tei ibnen Diego 8toal erihieu, Der u11s
1einer g~irieoslei gum 8siude feiass
Meifers eefpmmen mar.
ugGdble," ipra6 alsbalo Suan be
apila su feinem GGitlsr, ~uns @tniaes
bon Der ifrengen 2ebensweiis Der @in'
fieoter in Der Sierra Morsna!"
llno Giepp Sibal ho5 an:
.8iersig Giniiebler leben jsst in bieIer
Ginooe. Oornee5lihc III 2otteihen
matisn bort sniiden ben 5slienipalten /;
Die 3slen iino aus 2ebm gebaut, bas
Dad ron Sort ; Die &ostrinoe bent ols
Ebire, aucere als Bit. Sci Der Belle,
oa sdnst an Der CT e., fen beifen 8clfs
eihc eth @l5dteiu : nm Miternaht
ldutet ein Sober tet Ginfecler. I'm ooS
$ob @o,tea ~ Eeglnnen. - Mm Eag.,
so arbs!tat Ssber ftlr liA uno ernd9rt ii6
pom Der Mtbtit ieiner 6daoe; fis reinis
gen ben Wpnen pon Sleinen, lno Soccer
taut iein tletnes Mdsrlano uno iamnielt
oas @streioe, BENEFIT NIT lsinem
5Mwei6e. - Rir baben eiu Gitdie.u
eetaut, redt dbnlih Den drmliden Bel
len: Die Dede bsltebt aus Goltrinoe, bic
Bdnbe iinb bon bIoser grce. &ela,
unb ionitiser sdmud betriSt niht elm
NAL bunbert Nsalen.'
0ermarD Hereira prad bisrlbsr feline
8errunnc,unA aus.
Sa, oas 2eben In Der @inDSe, IN
Der giniamteit," entseonete Suan ee
Apila, lift. I'M mid Der @orte bes 3
petrus Damiani su beoienen, cine
56uIe bimmliiAer Weisbeit. bic Wii.
ienidaftsn, Die bisr sslebrt psroen, iino
ale bimmlifher Nrt {; bern AGes, p1s
man ba lernt, TT - Got Denn (o
beriihert ltns Der 3. 8ernarous) In cen
0dIoern uno in Der GinDse pirft bu
msbr ftreen, ais IN Bltern ; Ut ia bod
eoer Baum elm BUD, ieoes 8latt Elm
2eisfiid. jsse 8titbe eine 2sbre,, Das
1T bic ffumme GHple Der Mif7e!
yllnD in oieisr' Gduls," fagte Sub.
tuis bon Granada binsu, ~oa 1T (pie
Ger 3. Gs,bioftomus iast) Der Gbrit
aIein ; Set 1T BEL ibn,, ilnb ct bei Soft;
uno tpsit IietIihsr 1T ia Der umsans
nit Soft, oIs NIT ben Meniden. limb
10 betteusrte oonn aud Der 3. 0ie.
rornnus: bic Staot III mir Elm &erfer
nnb Die GinDoe elm pnrabieS !"
ullnb be ginDoen." unterfrad Jpn
| Guam Dc gssiIa, limb bic Bsisn 6ot
tss. Die fiherffsn 3uiludtsiidtten !"
n9ier," fprad 2uowis bon Sra.
naba, ubuiten jene INNER bllbenber
8hlnen beiliaer Greuoe !"
% ieIise giniamteit." rief Suan b
4plla aus 10 ein;ise Selieteit In Die
iem T~brdnentbale !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
Dem gntbedten pid oaes 9Iut a,,s

Dem Gntbedten mid ales Slut aus
benz @eiihte.
vWsbsber - th Elm M5rber 2" rief
CT uro arif, tpie b~esitisenb, ais miife
ct Nadfidt iIben, naA Der 6arb BET
&ranfen.
u3urld", iarie bieie auf, ubsriibre
mid niht NIT beinen blutigen 0dnosn !
Sstt Fore: Die @emorbete folte fort,
tps,t fort bon bier jest uirif Su es
ttun. Qsute, In cieier Stunbe nod
SD tDar In bieier Nadt Inn 5pblf nbr
aui BEN &irdbofe, b0rit bu, auf benz
a.rdbois ; Id psib qGes, ih babe aaes
gslsben Sh JAP ben DDl@, i'd bbrte
,9reu lesten Seufser, i4 lab fe fallen.
0insDsg. biutues, 8errndter nno Wers
Hudter !"
Grid0pft iant baS arn1s MdoAen
auf bos Sppba surid.
Ser MDsber aber fanb uie bernidtet.
Die Gurien falueen lire grimmise
0ano IN fetn ihu~lobelabenes 0ers.
Eann iiiir5te er bmaus, iein @eulHen
peitidte tbn fort, melt fort. l1nb Ct
assbt, aber pas @ewiien fiebt nit ibm,
isiu Daiein 5ernassno. unb er miro
iterben tpollen, unb er farm niht fterben.
- 9srrudt, netEuht
3pei Gage iab Natie in farrera
5dmera. Damn iaete fe Der Mutter
Nass j; fe flblte, baB es oas 2ebte mar,
mas fte iasen fonnte. Sebt erft betam
oas tpiloe Sieber feline furdttate &C.
tpalt iiber ibren @eiif ; t,ern Sage, nelln
iaredlide Sage rate es bur4 ibren
idbnen 2Drper, Els er talt tpurce u1o
tarr, Biz bas 0er3 file ftanb uno Der
Geiit 9ubs fano in ben @efiloen bes
Jr;eoenS.
Dis nnteriudung tpesen bes Morbea
auf Dem Trieobafe maro eingeIeitet,
aber lie bLieb erfolglps. Warie tpal
foot unb teine Der Sreunbinen tpagte 81
ipreden son jsnem Sang INT Utittsr'
nad,t." Ser WiDtber trar Hidtis &C.
iporoen; mar, ersdbl!e, In Der Iebter
Stunbe nod babe Marie ibr @ort 81:
riidBsnommen, pas ben BrdutiSam gu,
Sersuei1une esbra6t, CUR G!udt &C.
triebea. Maa lpraL 10 gieles ; manGs
mai idien es aipar, als noble BEL
Sdleier iim beben, Der Elm biiIferes
@eb,imnib bars. Dad cas @ebeimnif
blieb eth buntles, itarrss RdtbieI.
SABRE itno inbeB b'rgangen, piel'
ssapre. lnIere StiDe uirb ben Bel
inbsn an ben Drt ibrsr 9anblunS
MfuS iie nun ben Gdteier poDitdnoi!
lif:en. = nno mas 1T aus cent WtDr
oer geworoen? 8errudt, nerflnd
l. ps~roorben, eeforbsn!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

The United States Mutual Accident Association,
Der Gtabt Stem 0orf berfitert aegen Gob burd llnsl4 30.
fall, cber Seiddbiguus poer Serluft zines Gltebes, be-
BET Arbeit poer auf benz Ge9e.
gtur ftetne gettxaee.
Total 8erIuie be5abft bis Dec. 81. '87, $500, 24A. O5
James 81. Yitder, sec. II. @einSftSfEbrer.
Graueis 50. Ibeeler, Gtoats A9ent.
6ptel Rpan, ct. Yaul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
Neue @foben!
@lQGe @anDl0u9e

Damen Cad 8iarris 9anoiduss,
aerunterseiebt bon $3.50 gu 75e.
8tnbpitse Suebe Mous quetairea.
herab9elett bon So 25 euf Size
Cine rcae Nusrahl Der betanntsn
Srefou6e uno 9erlin @loqe Qanb.
tube fir Dainet1 unb 9erren in allen
,sueiten Sarben.
elsie unb Tafetta Sabrif9 anoidubs
n grocer Muspabl unb in allen Nuali.
tdtell.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
GAutett= 1t. GtnOer>


@tne tple MuspabI in &inber
Mdnteln, &appen une &leioern in Den
aeueiten Stbles.
@ebsM dntel fir &inber boz, einem
Ills brei Sabren alt, In neuert faneb
5efreift uno tarrirtem SlanneE.
Sursb Seibsn Mdntel, NIT Gapss
bic oasu pai1en, in alt &oia; Maboganp
uno Geleoa.
Sd6ne NobeIties in &;noer Cont
tnser 8onnets uno &appsu, einihlieBeno
Der neue 9uritan Bonnet uuoGauntlerup
&appen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
Vartit stt u%crfamfeH.

Cine quiz Slr1n BON 400 ader, init 9utem @obnbaus
mo Sfcune ino anoeren 9uten GebiTii9feiten fno
inter leidlten Beoinaun9en At ~perfaHfen- 200 Gder fini
inter lsTiug, bas iibriae 1T outcS gBieicrs uno2ecioelanf
ilnt 90 ader @alo (neifcrs Gi9en uno gdiparbs
~gSdluu6) uno olent gum Ghu3 hes GaufeS nno Der
Gi1le. Gutter Nrunnen uno 2Bdfier gtahborihaft to-
thrliId. 2ieberaIe anuitetin9un9en. I'm peiterel
penoe man iih al rem Gigeiitbiimer
4norefp 9Eefner,
e 4 on CGaribault Co. Wiinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
Spiben,
8elab,
&u6ings,
S@leterltpfe

Ghparse Spibsn, Directibe Stble.
Shparie SpiseH, Strings.
Sduar3e Spisen, Drapsrb jeete.
Shwar;e Coca Nebe.
S4warse Slid Nese.
Sdwere 8ruReIs Nebs.
Cine complete MusuabI in Stidsrsisn
entbaltenb.
STIFF 8pint,
Spahtel,
Soutahe,
Gam6rie,
Sacpnef,
NainioDt,
SNIP.
Cine sanse ausuatl in
RUGH1NGS +!
400 Gtid @udimss ;u Csc, tusrtb
soc unh 75c.
G6leterFoHe In allen reneisn
Sarben.
@usma@er Spisen fir bas Griibiahr
1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
@:Is9ante t,mportirte
unD Mdntel
in ben r,eusiten MDben.
Die neus ten 6aeons In
9a&en !
SGuors II. 8a,bis.

Guffaaenoe Stples in @iiites uno
Belerines init 8erlen @elas, au isbr
nieolisen greiisn.
80 Sommer 9elerines, iibsran nit
Yerlen bsiebt, gu $3.50.
80 gefdrtte Sud- Stem Nattsts, in
oen neueiten Saeons, NIT lpoIen Orpnts
uno Salten 8lden, gu $40.
Sn bieiem Department Ieben nit
bets baronf, bic beftsn Saeous gu ben
~biai9ifen Hreiien gu nertauien. TN
Iere bi4ibfen Mdntel unb umbdnge
9aben INNER einen suten S6nitt unt
lino In Moben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

SIN 8srbinouns nit Dem SertnuI bon
uaIdsdten IGwaraen Stlumpi'paretl
uferiren mir BEN sr6Bten Bargain In
unaeblei@ter 8apaoere uno geitrettte1'
.Strumpfwaarsu, Der bel sns is pOrSs'
fommen. Oie Streifen inS aus Den
feinfen uno beften @arnen. Sie
@trlnpfs finb iebr fem, ertra lang
eIaRiI& nit boppsIten Serien uno3sbsn.
Ser reguIdre @ertaufspreis tpar 4oe
uno soc bas 9aar, fiir oieie 8Ode
tperoeu mir bielclben gu benz lehr nieo'
rieen 4reis bon
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

park referred TO above. II was purchased
by the city In 1910 for SOS, 600 with the un-
derstandng that II was 10 be used for public
purposes forever. The sum Of $50, 500 has
been expended on IL since its creation.
Gravois park containing eight acres is one
OF the original St Louis commons grants and
costs the city nothing. II lies between Pom
tiac and Kansas avenues and Miami street
and Louisiana avenue and being isolated, is
little frequented. II is a reserve for future
use when the city grows.
Carr Square, situated between Carr, East
Sixteenth, Wash aud West Sixteenth streets
is half mile northeast of the court house
and is much frequented by working people.
II is very attravtive and was given the city
In 1912 by William G. Carr.
st. Louis place is a long narrow strip OF
ground one block wide, very uneven and con-
tains fifteen acres. St. Louis avenue sepa-
rates it into two parts 1t is popular pic
mic ground and was also a gift to the city,
being donated by Colonel John O'E'alon and
others for pleasure ground.
Laclede Park is small reservation in the
south end, is bounded by Lac.ede and Merri-
mac streets and Iowa and California ave-
nues. 1t cost the city nothing, being ere
served" In 1853.
jackson place is small north st. Louis
park donated TO the city in 1916 as a play
ground for children and it has never lost its
popularity in that respect.
Gamble Place is the smallest park in the
city, and was opened by private citizens in
1875, between Gamble and Dickson and Gar
rison and Glasgow avenues, and has since
been maintained at the expense Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

Mothers give Angostura Bitters to
ness of the bowels. DIR. j. G. b. Siegert
q Sons, sole manufacturers. AT all
druggists.